davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-12
Most Effective

Since the uneven distribution
Of the padding may cause the
hips 10 bow out al the sides, or
take on an easy chair spread or
a hustle effect, the exercises
which are the most inclusive are
the best for the average figure.
Sit back on the floor with
the weight partially supported
on the palms of the hands. fore
arms and elbows Flex-the
knees and hold the feet off the
floor close 10 the buttockS.
All set? Give yourself a Xig-
orous shove with the right hand
and forearm and rock over on
the side Of the left hip and
thigh. As you do this, swing
the right hand over TO the fctt
side in front of the chest as a
brake. Then push IN the other
direction and 60 over on the
right side.
All that amounts TO is rock
ing from side 10 side. bat you
hit every one of those stubborn
pads along the hlpline Begin
with 20 counts and, very gradU-
ally. increase 10 70, and, finally
70 100.
STRAIGHT Roll
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-12
Barbecue Sauce

. tablespoons flour
. tablespoons prepared mus
tard
q teaspoon cloves
] teaspoon salt
= teaspoon pepper
= tablespoons Worcestershire
SaGCe
I cup Juice from peach,
apple. bread and butter
or sweet pickles
= cup CatSup
Blend flour with mustard 10
make a paste. Add remaining
ingredients. Mix we'll. Brown
pork chops, spareribs or pork
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-12
Dress Up Meat Cuts
By PRUDENCE PENNY

shoulder steaks pour sauce over
them and fniStl cooking or
simmer sauce 30 minutes and
heat sliced roast pork or ham
In sauce and serve.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-12
Horsersdish Sauce

I tablespoon drippings
! tablespoon flour
cup milk
= cup horseradish
/ tablespoon lemon juice
salt ard pepper
tablespoon pimiento
Melt drippIngs and add flour.
Add milk slowly. stirring con-
SANITY until mixture boils.
Dra.p horSeradish, com b n @
WIN lemon iuiCe. seasoning and
pmlento. Add 70 cream sauce.
Serve with boiled beef or heat
with slices Of leftover roast
beef and serve
Olive Sauce
tablespoons butter OF mar
garlne
3 tablespoons flour
cups milk
Is tablespoons sliced stuffed
olives
tablespoon chopped green
pepper
tablespoon Worcestershire
sauce
] cup cooked peas
salt and pepper
Melt drippings and add -four
milk gradually. stirring con-
,tantly until thlckened. Add re-
naming ingredients and cook
slowly ; minutes Serve hot on
baked lamb loaf or heat slices
OF leftover roast lamb in the
---tla+.-sf7d- serve.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-12

Who doeNllikea melt-iu-your mouth
pot roast, It's a favorite American
Sunday dinner And here is a recipe
with new flavor that's especially good
... with sugCC stluns for stretching
the Icitovers.
Ask your meat man Tor a 20 - :
n. Armour's Star Round Bone Pot
Roast. When YOU get Armour Star
Beef. you are sure OF getting The finest,
tendereSt meat.
Brown the meat slowly in table
spoons Of fat for about 30 minutes.
Add sliced onion. . whole cloves and
3 teaspoons salt. Add ! cup tomato
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-12

Juice, cover and simmer slowly for ~
20 3 hours, or until tender. Add an
additional a cup tomato Juice as
needed during cooking Place . peeled
potatoes in the bottom of the kettle
with the meat and 10 small cleaned
carrots on top of meat. Cover tightly
and simmer 40 10 40 minutes longer or
until potatoes are done This viii
serve 4 persons and provide sufficient
meat for one or two other meals.
Suggested leftover dishes Beef bis
cult roll, beef potato patties. Mexican
beef or roast beef hash.
Il ARMOUR AND COMPANY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-12

FFsfTci= ORDINARY times
~ttfees are more often tsed
with meat for the sake OF
variety. Most Of the time, how
ever, meat goes on its own
merits 81 tempting aroma good
flavor and attractive appear
ance.
During rationing meat sauces
arg being used mnre frequently
because sauces help 20 make
the most Of meat flavor and
often acts as a meat eXtcnder.
Sauces arc also useful for
serving cooked meat the second
time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-28
LOCAL MOTHERS
 GUESTS ON AIR
Two, With OSns War Pris- Oners, Receive Air Med-
 aIs in Hartford

Hartford, Nov. 28 - Eight mothers of prisoners of war, each of whom has a personal Sixth War Loan message, will appear at Bushnell Memorial tomorrow night to re- ceive Air Medals awarded their sons who are now in German prison camps, Lest We Forget" will be the theme of the program which will be broadcast from seven Connecticut radio stations.
 The public is invited to the pro- gram and will be admitted to the auditorium, until 6:45 p. m,, and for the program of late war motion pictures which will follow the broad cast.
 Citations of the eight soldiers will be read and the Air Medals award ed by officers from Bradley Field. Veterans organizations will be rep resented in the audience and the massing of their organization col ors will be a part of the formal program. The Red Cross is provid- ing transportation for the eight families.
 Following the ceremony these families and those participating in the radio program will be guests of the Rolling Kitchen Unit at buffet supper in the Bushnell.
 The eight prisoners of war in whose honor the War Bond Con- mitte, with the cooperation of Bradley Field, is holding the cere- mony, are: Staff Sergeant Edward W. James, East Hartford; Lieuten- ant Richard J. Brady, West Haven; Sergeant Daniel Gabriel, Bridgeport Sergeant Vincent w. Baronowski West Hartford; Technical Sergeant Enso " Bighinatti, Kensington Technical Sergeant Victor L. Bac' caro, Kensington; Technical Serg- cant George Gagne, Waterbury; and Sergeant Stanley Walesczyk Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-28
|DR. JAMES LEE
 1 RETAINS POST
Chapter for Advancement of COIOred People Re-
 elects President

pr. James M. Lee was reeected president of the Waterbury chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People at the annual meeting last night at the Pearl street Neighborhood house.
 Other officers named were: Mrs. Mabel Maybell, first vice-presi- dent; Mrs. Jackson c. Carethers second vice. president; Miss Eliza beth Roscoe, recording secretary; Mrs. Howard O'Dell, correspond ing secretary; and Mrs. Dorothea Spencer, treasurer.
 Mrs. O'Dell was named represen- tative from the Waterbury unit to appear Wednesday in the governors chamber to oppose the extradition to Georgia of Frank Hollis, Stam- ford, who is now in Fairfield county jail.
 The appointment was made in response to a request from John w. Lancaster, Jr., President of the Bridgeport-Stratford branch of the N. A. A. c. P. who is declared in letter to the Waterbury chapter that the extradition is being fought because of "inhumane treatment of those confined to penal institutions of the state of Georgia and espe- cially the so-called chain gang"
 The meeting was devoted to dis cuSSion of the Hollis case.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-28
MARGARET DOVER
 TOBE REINSTATED

Two decisions, one favoring the company the other the union have been ruled by the U. S. Consolidation Service relative to disputes between the Benrus Watch O., and the c. I. o. Local 251.
 Lewis Stone, conciliation commits sioner, has ruled in the grievances stemming from job rate that the company was justified in making the reduction in piece work rates in the segment gear tube cutting operation"
 In the other dispute the company has been ordered to reinstate Mrs. Margaret Doner who had been dis- charged on grounds of inefficiency. The last directive orders her rein- statement by this Friday and the reestablishment of her full rights plus pay back to the day Of dis- charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-28
STUDENT FILES $15,O0O ACTION
Permanent Injuries Alleged in Formal Complaint of
 Negligence of Company

Francis Battelli of Waterbury to- day claimed $15,00O damages for in- juries sustained Nov. 19, 1943 when he fell into an elevator shaft on property owned by the Industrial Properties, Inc, at Mill and East Liberty streets. The suit, filed in superior court, is brought against the owner and Attorney Alfred Finkelstein, as receiver for the con- cern.
 The plaintiff, an employe of the Princeton Knitting Mills, a tenant on the premises, claims no safety device was provided on the gate to the elevator shaft. On the day of the accident, the complaint states, he raised the gate and was struck by the descending elevator and knocked to the floor of the shaft IS feet be- low. He landed on his head, sustain ing fracture of the skull and abrasions to his body, legs, and arms the writ states.
 It is pointed out the plaintiff is a high school student and has been unable to engage in sports because of his injuries, which are described as permanent. The suit is brought through his father, Domenic Battel- Ii. The complaint was drawn up by Attorney John H. Cassidy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-28
Bond Rally Elaborate Show At State Theater Tonight
Smash Success For SMASHING SIXTH" Bond Premiere Tonight

Yale University. In addition to this great musical aggregation, several acts of outstanding vau- deville talent have been booked to further enhance the stage show part of the Premiere program.
 The motion picture chosen for the occasion is the pre-release showing in this territory of Col unbia's Together Again." starr ring Irene Dunne and Charles Boyer.
 The local Bond Premiere is one of thousands being staged all over the country as part of the Motion Picture Industry's con- tribution to the smash Elm With the Sixth War Bond Drive.
 The States Premier tonight promises to be 8 gala affair, with all the glamour and fanfare of q Hollywood opening.
 A few tickets for tonights per- formance are still available for the combined stage and screen program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-28
CIO EXECUTIVES
 TOBESWORN IN

Members of te executive board of te State c. I. o. Council re- gently elected at convention in New Haven will be sworn in to office Saturday at local c. l. O. headquarters, 95 North Main street.
 John J. Driscoll, this city, who has been reelected secretary will be among others to be sworn in as vice presidents, including: Ovide Garceau, Waterbury; George Froe- lich, Naugatuck; Archie Yaple, Torrington; and Clyde Finnemore, Bristol. Edward J. Lavery, Bridge port, was reelected president.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-28
MA|A MISSES
 TERM IN JAIL
Fined $25 After Being Found Guilty of Slashing
 Peter Baptiste

Manuel Maia, 35, 21 Water street, was found guilty of aggravated aS- sault in connection with the slash ing of Peter Baptiste, 30, 55 North Elm street, on Abbott avenue Oct 30 after lengthy trial before Judge Charles R. Summa in City Court this morning and fined $25 and given suspended 40-day jail sen- tence. BaptiSte was himself found guilty of assault and breach of the peace, but Judge Summa declared that the man, who had suffered some IA slashes, had already been punished sufficiently. and suspen- ded sentence.
 Maia, who was represented by Atty Irving Pasternak, told the court that on the evening of the stabbing, Bap- tiste had been involved in a dis turbance with a girl and another man at the Portugese club on Abbott avenue, and that as president of the club he had expelled Baptiste, who was not member.
 He said that Baptiste accoSted him outside of candy store an hour later and began to strike and choke him, whereupon he drew his penknife and slashed the man.
 Baptiste, who was represented by Atty. A. Henry Weisman, denied that he was making any disturbance or that he struck Maia. He said that he had accosted Maia outside the store to demand an explanation of why he was elected from the club.
 Prosecutor Frederick w. Palomba called to the stand Detective James Stack who told of his conversations with both the accused after he picked up Baptiste and drove him to St. Mary's hospital after the slaShing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-28
D-DAY INVASION
 PICTURE FILMED
Coast Guard Turns Over 400 Prints to Treasury
 Department

New York, N. Y, November 28. - The thrilling two reel D-Day h. vasion picture filmed by Coast Guard cameramen on the Normandy beachhead will be released for ex- elusive Sixth War Loan Bond buy CTS showing it was announced today by the Coast Guard Public Relations Office. Four hundred prints of the epic film, have been turned over to the Treasury Department by the Coast Guard for use in non-theatri- cal promotion.
 Filmed from landing barges, Coast Guard troops transports and other invasion units during the height ot the attack against the west wall the film is documentary history of D-Day covering the action from the early preparations to the flam- ing barrage on the Normandy beachhead
 The picture was filmed by Coast Guard veteran camera crew headed by It. (jg) A. G. Bailey of Little Falls, N. J., former New York Coast Guard Photographic officer, who made his piceures from Coast Guard LCI. Other Coast Guards men in the crew were Chief Photo grapher's Mate David Ruley of Saul gatuck, Mich, Chief Photographer Mate Harold Witwer of Brooklyn street Baltimore; Gilbert J. DeSte- phano PhM % of 309 Colbert street, Brooklyn; George Durenberger PhM 1c of Bronx and Patrick Mcknight PhM 1c of New York.
 Normandy Invasion" as the film is titled is one of a series of combat motion pictures being made by men of the Coast Guard Photographic Unit, who have made every invasion with Coast Guard landing forces from Guadalcanal to Saipan ano the Philippines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-28

four soldier-sons of Mrs. Margaret Nemence, 42 Giles street.
 Miss Smith today paid tribute to all theater managers and own CTS in the city representing the theatrical committee of the Sixth War Loan Drive here and to the motion picture operators, stage hainds and all employees who have worked diligently and earnestly to assure success to tonight's show.
 The show promises to be spark ling variety one with tive and the classics intermingled. The picture is one of comedy and romance with top stars assuring Its popularity.
 The theatrical cmomittee was to- day complimented by local War Finance Committee officials for again coming to the forefront with gala bond selling attractions. :"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-28

versity and featuring Stanley Freedman, 24 year old nationally known pianist of Waterbury will present 8 varied background for the evenings show. The orchestra is led by Harry Bluestone, former Hollywood violinist, and we'll known in orchestral circles.
 Local artists to be featured to- night include Miss TereSe Tremag- lio, soprano, and Wayne Clarke, baritone, both of who will soon leave on nationwide bond sell- ing tour. Others will include Frank Comiskey, well known night club entertainer and pianist.
 Another highlight of the evening will be a talk by Pfc. Victor Nemence, Waterbury field armored artilleryman, who saw action in Italy. His unit received a cita- ton for conspicuous gallantry in Tunisia. Pfc. Nemence is one of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-28
RAYMOND LORD
 SUED FOR $l5,OOO
Fatal Injuries Sustained By Giovanni COscia Basis
 of Action

Damages of $15,OO0 will be claimed from Raymond Lord of Wolcott for fatal injuries sustained by Giovanni Coscia, 76-year r-old Wolcott resi- dent, when he was struck by Lords gar November g.
 A common count writ claiming the damages has been drawn up by Attorney Edward Mascola and will be filed in superior court, returnable for December 5. The suit is brought by AgneSa CoScia, as administratrix of the estate.
 The accident occurred on Wolcott road at Stillson road near the vic- tim's home. as his family was pre- pairing to make 8 trip to Waterbury to see an opera. The elderly man was pronounced dead on arrival al St. Mary's Hospital.
 It was reported the man had alighted from bus and was making his way across the street when he was struck by Lords car.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-28
Z MEASLES CASES
 REPORTED IN CITY

Seven cases of measles were prevalent here during the week ending Nov. 25, according to the weekly health bulletin of the state department of health. AS reported here last week during the year of 1943 there was total of 445 cases of measles an increase of 401 oveS the previous year.
 Other listed cases locally were three of scarlet fever and one of lobar pneumonia.
 State totals registered by the health department were: diptheria, 1; pneumonia, 33; infantile, 3; scarlet fever, 24; measles, 15; whooping cough. 70; chickenpox, 8S; gonorrhea, F and syphilis, 19
 No cases of meningitis or typhoid were listed for the week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-28
WATERBURY MAY JOIN
 CITY CLERKS INSTITUTE

Likelihood of Waterbury becom- ing affiliated with the National h. stitute of City Clerks seemed ap- parens today, it was reported. The city is represented in this capacity by Git Clerk Joseph Shea.
 Functions of the institute is to create an effective means of inter- change of information and data on problems confronting the office of City Clerk in larger municipalities, such as Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-28
Defendant

The Alder street resident, whc was indicted by a grand jury last Wednesday, has been taking his meals with the rest of the prison CTS and has not required any special attention, it was reported today by High Sheriff Edward Slavin.
 No medical care has been re- quired by the prisoner, who is said to have undergone 8 number of emotional outburstS while still in the city jail here. Sheriff Slavin said the jail staff physician had examined zukauSkaS, but no special attention was necessary.
 Visitors, consisting of relatives and close friends, have called at the jail to see the accused, it was disclosed. His wife and two chill dren have been among them.
 Trial of Zukauskas, who has confessed the staying, as been set for the January criminal term of superior court. States Attorney William B. Fitzgerald and his staff meanwhile are continuing an ex- tenSive investigation in the case.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-28
BY PAUL o. KLINGLER Local Theatres Sixth War Bond Publicity Director

Tonight's War Bond Premiere at the State theater spells the perfect Christmas message to the boys overseas. For according to Julia Smith, chairman of the To- cal Motion Picture Exhibitors Committee for the Sixth War Loan Drive and manager of the State, capacity audience is ex- pected to make this event . smashing success.
 Each seat in tnaC theater to- night will be occupied by a proud bond buyer. The purchase of a bond of any denomination is all that is required, and the only thing that will get you by the box office tonight.
 On the stage at the State to- night will be presented the 60 piece band of the Training Con- mand of the Army Air Forces at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-28

Marisa Regules. pianist, will be the artist in the second concert on the Fine Arts Series sponsored by the Mattatuck Musical Art society at Buckingham hall Tues day evening, Dec 5, at the Water bury Women'S club auditorium.
 Miss Regules is the first South American artist to appear in the United States under auspices of the Latin-American cultural ex- change policy of Columbia con- certs. She made her debut in Madrid several seasons ago, later playing in Paris and South Amer ican cities. Her American debut was with the National Symphony Orchestra in Washington, later the Philadelphia Orchestra di-. rected by Eugene Ormandy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-28
Current Rationing Regulations
MEATS AND BUTTER

stamps through "A5" through P5 in Book w. each worth points, valid indefinitely.
 PROCESSED FOODS
 stamps A5" through W5" in Book w. worth points, valid indefinitely. longer valid.
 Blue stamps "x5" "Y5" valid definitely Friday, December 1.
 B S4 in Book w each valid noei- initely for five pounds of
 W will valid five pounds TOT canning through 94 maximum of 20 pounds of sugar person addition application to the local ration board.
 Airplane stamps Ration III valid indefinitely for pair of shoes.
 GASOLINE A books valid for purchase of four gallons
 B-4C coupons valid gallons each FUEL
 period five the 94344 issue will be valid until August S l94 according extension announced by the oPA Period coupons Of tho lpA4s aaua now valid
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-28

To conserve shipping space for necessities and war needs, the Bel gian Congo will not permit the ship ment of cocktail cherries, maras- chino cherries. canned oysters, chew ing gum and ginger ale into the country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-28
MISS TERESE TERMAGLIO EX-POLICEMAN
 REPORTED WELL
Zukauskas Acting Normal ly at New Haven County
 Jail; Receives Visitors

Francis zukauskas, former super numerary policeman who is await ing trial on first degree murder charge in the staying of Mrs. Stephanie Plungis, was described today as behaving in normal way at the New Haven county jail where he is confined.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-28

London born Mrs. Arthur Smith. aged 101, who has died peacefully in her sleep at Southampton, Eng land, lived in the worst bombed part of the city throughout the blitzes, and never went to an air raid shel- ter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-28
Thousands Of Bond
 Buyers To Witness
 Motion Film Premiere
Local Entertainment Celebrities to Participate in Out
 standing Program of Sales Campaign; AAFTC l. Band Coming From Yale University

Tonight will mark the first of series of gala, Stmu- atng victory Bond Drive rallies in Waterbury when an
 tar show will be held at the State Theatre under the hairmansp of Miss Julia Smith of the theatre division Df Waterbury'S Sixth War Loan Drive
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-28
BUILDING PERMITS

he following building certificates have been issued:
 Stephen Robinson, 63S East Main street, repairs after fire, $S,- 900.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-28

More than 5000 spectators, each of whom have purchased an ad- mission price bond, will be present to view a stage show of national and local stars and the premiere
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-28

Calcutta. India, shipped 20 tons of mustad seed and over 5000 gall Ions of mustard oil to other coun- uies in two months of this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-28

Problems of a Wartime Bureau" will be the subject of an address by Area War Manpower Mary M. Dewey at meeting of the Kiwanis Club tomorrow at 12:15 at The Elton. The official will discuss the activities created by classification of Waterbury as one of the B most critical labor shortage areas in the country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-28
FIVE FORECLOSURES
 FILED BY SCIGLIANO

Five foreclosure actions were filed by Louis Scigliano of Waterbury against Oakie c. Johnson. formerly of Prospect and now of Detroit, Mich, in superior court yesterday afternoon A promissory note for $3 400 is involved in each of the cases. The notes were secured by construction mortgages on four pieces of property on Edgewood ave- nue and one on Villa road The Scig- liano Lumber Company, Inc, is named as a party-defendant by vir- tue of mechanics liens for $781 80 filed on each piece of property.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-28
@>s>4Mb7yn>vt
ESTABLISHED 1885

Please Note These Christmos Shop ping Hours Effective From Novem- Der Thirty To December Twenty Three Inclusive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-28

D. D. Tabor, Grassy Hill road, attach garage to building, S2OO.
 Louis DiLena, 2O4O North Main street. Porch enclosure, S15O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-28

The British Government has promised Northern Ireland 100000 Portal houses to relieve it's housing shortage.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-04-14
President odjel ma Jill.

President Roosevelt odejel
ma Jill, ably Sc zotavil a toto O.
znamen1 z B1leho domu patrne
utisf kolujfcf povesti, re dojde
k move konferenci presidenta
s %premierem Churchillem v be-
prostTedn1 budoucnosti.
Publicita, ktera provazf ces-
tn presidentovu, kdezto pred
tim byla kazda presidentova
costa pr1sne %tajena, vzbudila
vice 1vah nez costa sama.
Tato costa byla ocekavana.
Osobn1 lekaT presidentGv mi
stoadmiral McIntire Tekl v Ute
ry ma tiskove konferenci, re
presidentGv zdravotn1 stav je
dobry, ackoli trpel tuto zimu
nekolika nemocemi. Pravil
vsak, re president potrebuje
odpocinku ma jihu, ma teplem