davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-05
PLENTY OF CIDER
 FOR HALLOWEEN
Mills Open Early to Sal. wage Crop ''Picked"
 By Hurricane

Opening nearly two weeks earlier than usual because of the large ay. pie crop that fell during the hurri. cane, the cider mills and apple juicA plants of Connecticut are doing Q flourishing business and salvaging much o: the dropped fruit.
 Whether the drink iS sold as elder or apple juice depends on the quala ity of the fruit and the conditions under which the eXtraetoin is made but by either name the home uSoJ are the same.
 Cider in applesauee lends distihe. ton to the sometimes prosaic flavor of the old favorite, Any appleSaueu recipe can be used simply by sub. stituting elder for the water used as the liquid to keep the apples from sticking,
 To keep cider sweet for late win. tor use, 1t can be paSteuriSed at home. Just like any other frui; juice, cider may be pasteuriEed by scaling 1t in glass jars and heating in Q water bath canner to is0 de-. greeS for 20 minutes. If the ther. mometer Is not available, the wateS Is kept SiInmering, not boiling, for high temperatures impair the dell. cacy of flavor in fruit juice.
 Sweet cider can be frozen In the cube trays of the home refrigerato. for use in fruit drinks, or 1t can be poured Into waterproof cartons and froZen for locker storage.
 Spiced with cloves and cinnamon and served piping hot, elder nakeG party beverage to serve with dainty cakes or petite sandwiches.
 Tn gelatin salads cider used a. the liquid Is molded with mixture of chopped apples, celery and nut Bits of chopped parsley or green pepper may be added for extra color and flavor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-05

first pOrsoFmance ln tho European Theater of Operatlona' but it's 90 strictly American "that we may have trouble getting the true feel- ing with Q Britlsh cast, especially when the text runs into American ldlorn."
 no said hO wasn't worried about public reaction.
 ''The air force boys like It." he said. "f've played them It's themes, At air bases with the thunder ot the bombors warming up outside. !,
 I've played little snRtches of N for them at hotel bars, Ab the clubs they frequent and aofnetlmes et parties. wrote it for those kids you aoe walking along the streets here wearing their launty wings And # they like it why m con. slder it A lob well done"
 Biltzstoln ls from Philadelphia,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-05
Major Parties Speed
 UpP olitical Campaign
Charges, Counter Charges Being Buried; c. 0. P.
 Without Plans Asserts Hurley; Champ on Ropes

method of constructing Public Works then in existence and whlhc ally open to corruption, fraud and rigging of contracts.
 The War Industries commission was created during his own admin. istratlon to obtain contracts for Connecticut industries. Had it been allowed to continue, Hurley said, Tt could have brought on enor- nous amount of knowledge to bear upon the tasks of converting our in- dustry to Q peacetll1le basis at the moment when the war is over.
 He charged the Baldwin adfnin- istratlon has gone back to the old method condemned by the reorgani- Hation commission as Q homing pig- con goes to It's nest"
 Miss Margaret E. Connors, Demo- cratic candidate for congress from the fourth district--now represented by Mrs. Luce-critieiSed those who failed to vote and warned that puh- lie inertia "iS the real cancer in our vitals."
 T am firmly convinced" she said that the Trojan horse of this country is not packed with some allen Ism but with the good old American Ism-'Let George do it.'
 Brien McMahon. Democratic ean- didate for the U. S. senate, said at Derby that he favored Q oonstitu- tional amendment providing for ratification of treaties by Q majority vote of both houses, instead Of by Q two-thirds vote of the senate.
 "f have never believed that oil wisdom resides in the United States senate or the membership thereof It would be much more Democratic in every way, If both houses could vote on treaties.D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-05
J. s. PROCRAM SAVING SALM MON
 IN CALIFORNIA

Red Bluff, cal, oct. S-(Upl~ Despite war. irrigation and floet control projects. the .. g. Flsh hnf Wlid-lifo service in northern callk. ornia is doing itS job Of sewing the salmon runs that occur la the @9cs rainento river in both spring ans fall by artificial propagation.
 The conservation program Wns launched ct the beginning Of cons structlon cf Shasta dam when flan that once were free to ascend 70 the upper reaches of the sacraEientol McCloud and Pitt rivers were forced to confine their spawning to below the dam.
 From traps ct Keswick dam and Balls Ferry on the Sacramento river some spring salmon are hauled ln tank trucks to Deer creek, where they are allowed to spawn iiatiral- ly, and to Battle creek, where they are artifiolally spawned In one oS the two largest fish hatcheries ln tho world, completed last year At 6 cost of more than si,0o0,000. Other fish are counted through and als lowed to ascend the river for nas turai spawning.
 John Pelnar, district supervisor expected to collect ct least 2,o00ss 900 spring salmon eggs and 10000 GOO from the fall run, considerably more than last years take. The young fish are allowed to depart @ will from the holding ponds to the Sacramento river,
 A second spawning station og Battle creek and third on MilD creek, both Sacramento tributaries added to c total of about 2O.000. .00e flngerlings matched from about 22,s 000, 900 eggs last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-05
War
Ry United Press

New American air blows against Japanese bases nnd shipping along c l,000.mile front from the Kurllos in the north to Dutch East Indies In the south were disclosed today As the Japanese people were warned Of 0 food crisis nS grave As tho threat In "the military sphere"
 The new air raids, concentrated ln the southwest Pacific, sank or damaged ct least i2 more Japanese vessels,
 On CelebeS Island, 200 miles below Mindanao, LlheratoFs bombed the waterfront and oil tank areas Nt Makassar while patrol planes sank or damaged c 5,00o.ton freighter, three small freighters and several barges along the coast,
 A i,000-ton cargo ship was sunk in the soela islands; four small freighterS were destroyed in Ambon bay at Amboina island; a medium tanker was damaged of Dasilan island in tho Philippines; and Q schooner was sunk o3 HAimAhera.
 Bases ralded by naval and land- based planes included; Paramushiro in the KurileS; Chiehi island in the Honins; Pagan Island in the Mari. anaS and Marcus island, 1000 miles southeast of Tokyo.
 Tho food crisis was revealed by Shoicho Nlshimura, director of the agricultural administration, in c broadcast to the Japanese people, He urged farmers to greater produc. ton and said the government planned to distribute additional livestock, give bounties for excess crop quotas and make more farm labor available.
 FCC recorded another Domel dis- patch which said on announcement was expected" Of c Japanese sub- marino attack on Q task force north- east of AmeFiean-held MoTotal in the Halmaheras.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-05
BIBLE CONFERENCE
 AT UNION CHURCH

Rev. D. Charles Chiffon of the Baptist church, Sheldonville, Mass, will speak on That the World May Believe" at the first monthly Bible conference of the season at 7;45 tonight in the Watervillc Union church. pr. Chiffon is asso- ciate editor of United Evangelical Action" and "Peloubet's Notes.' Rev. Milton s. Nilsson Is pastor O: the church. The public is invited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-05
U. N. A. CHAIRMAN
 KIWANIS' GUEST

Speaking ct the weekly luncheon meeting of the Kiwanis Club at The Elton, yesterday, Roland w. Taylor policy chairman of the local branch of the United Nations Association declared that if the people want lasting peace they should determine that legislators who favor a true international organization be put into ofKlce this fall.
 The next meeting of the club will Do held next Wednesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-05
BY TOM WOLF NEA Stan COrreanondank

aNaaSA SNSaA SSaeSSRWaa&$saS
 With the Third Army in France, Oct. I.-Thb Is c composite story, with highllghts taken from several French towns, describing what it's like when c city is liberated during tho Third Armys race for the Rhine.
 This city has about 10000 peo. pie. SpearheadS of American armor passed here yesterday ieav- ing "a pocket Of resistance" - in thiS case some 1000 Germans who hold the town and Q small river which runs just west of the town, The enemy has put strong points along the roads west Of the river hoping to hold Us up before we are able to cross Into the town.
 Tho Divisional Commander gives orders, adding T don't want that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-05
TUNA CARRIES KNIFE

Astoria, Ore. (UP)-A 20-pound tuna delivered to @ cannery here brought its own carving equipment with 1t. In the fsh's stomach was an II 1-2-inch steel butcher knife apparently swallowed handle first some months before,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-05
SALVAGE OFFICIALS
 VISIT CARTON PLANT

L. Theodore Scott-Smith and J. Warren Upson, local salvage officials yesterday attended tour conducted through the paper min and cartor plant of the New Haven Pulp & Board Go. Other salvage official; from around the state also were in attendance.
 Stressing tine need of continued contributions by Waterburians to the paper salvage campaign, MT. Upson said last night.
 At the New Haven plant new ;- paper is no longer paper. Within a few hours it is turned into a card- board container that will carry ra-. tions to our troops overseas:. They are turning out as many as 60.00O ''K" ration boxes every hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-05
Air Force Sergeant Composer Writes Symphony for the Kids
By ROBERT AEUsEL VInltaa Praan Stan Correspondent

LONDON oOt StUrS-They youngptsr who aroneo ye bomb button Hanover stood tho Dor with pilot who should have baled clt
 might stl aid club he famous heroes come out behind ribbons plain lads yearnng to walk the streets Af hatn havaa kaVna aeAin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-05

spain's Twenty-third Internatlon- al Fair at Valencia this year had 853 exhibitors and A0o.00O vialtors
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-05

fense insignia. Henry B. Mosle, state war administrator, and Thom- as c. Fraser, chairman the Hart ford War Council, will receive tok- en pins on Friday as the admini- strative heeds of the two agencies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-05

Australias manpOwer commission has a.soo employees.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-29
Father Nabs Man
in Morals Case
Also Administers
Beating TO Suspect

ROSEVILLE- Charged with
taking indecent liberties with ?
minor child, Jerome Moore, 26,
of l7403 Allen. Roseville, Is
now in the county jail awaiting
appearance in Circuit Court.
Moore waived the right to OK
animation before Justice Donald
J. Parent this week, and was
bound over 10 the higher court
He failed 10 furnish bond Of
$4,000.
Police Chief Walter Kimme--
~ said Moore was arrested > by
an irate father of a siX-year-old
girl who witnessed the man
actions with his daughter when
he returned home from work.
The father administered a beat
ing TO the man when he found
him, Kimmerly said, and the
evidences of the beating were
visible when police jailed the
suspect.
When taken to jail by Sgt. Nc
Farlane, of Roseville, Moore
gave his occupation as "serv"
ice attendant" Roseville officers
said he had been drinking prior
to the alleged offenSe.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-29
Lake Pollution Suit Expected
as Warren Still Eyes Rate

the entire five communities, the
outlook is considerably brighter
than it has been for months. ST,
Clair Shores, RoScville and
Center Line previously agreed
on the Harper rates, Sl.25 a
quarter for persons using up 10
$500 cubic feet during the 90
day period, and Is cents per
quarter for each additional Gu
bic foot,
East Detroit and Warren
Township had not approved the
rates, but East Detroit this week
during the 90day period, and Is
cents per quarter for each addi-
tIonal cubic foot.
East Detroit and Warren
Township had not approved the
rates, but East Detroit this week
announced its acceptance, with
two minor exceptions TO the
schedule.
Warren Township board mem.
bers met Tuesday and approved
the residential schedule Of rates,
but expressed dissatisfaction re-
garding industrial rates.
The Warren board VIII meet
Friday at 10 a. m, with Harp
cr, and assurance was given
that a strong effort will be made
10 agree on a rate schdule.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-29
Miller Heads
Social Group
Worren Township
Agency Elects

CENTER LINE - Complet-
ing his second year as director
of the Council of Social Agen
cieS, William G., Miller this
week was elected chairman OF
the Board of Directors of that
group which is backed by the
War Chest and is charged with
supervision of all social, recre-
alton and nursery school work.
Glen Wolf was elected vice
president of the directors board
and Mrs. Zena Neigebaur was
named secretary. Mrs. Eliza
beth Weber is the organizations
social worker.
Bernard A. Kalahar is presi-
dent of the Council Of Social
Agencies itself, as distinct from
the Board Of Directors, which
Miller now heads, and which
works in conjunction with Kala-
har.
The organization, which has
its main office on Warren ave
nue., has been in operation about
four years and is linked with
the social agencies of Mctropoli-
tan Detroit. In addition to its
recreation and nursing work, it
is in charge Of all USO build
ings.
The work of the social agen-
cies' council is comparatively
undevelopcd, and it is expected
il will broaden considerably as
years pass
A qualified chairman of this
Falls War Chest Drive in War
rem Township is now being
sought. The post is a full-time
one with appropriate remuner-
alton, and a hard working Ma
comb County man with expert
ence N drives is being sought
Application may be made TO
Miller at the county treasurer's
office.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-29

Immediate filing of injunc-
tive proceedings by the state
against the Lakeshore lnterccp-
tor draining district Of South
Macomb, was anticipated on
Wednesday by Drain Commits
stoned William c. Harper, aft
er the June % deadlIne passed
without any completed agree
ment between five southern
communities respect n 9 rate
schedules for operation of the
interceptor.
The State Health Department
and Stream Control Commits
sion, alarmed by high pollution
of the lake through partly
treated sewage flowing through
the Nine Mile drain, recently
issued the latest in long series
of ultimatums 10 the drainage
district. stating that legal action
will take place unless Harper S
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-29

rate schedule IS agreed upon
before May %
II is expected the state in
junction would seek 10 restrain
the district from giving sewage
primary-and allegedly, made
quatc-trcatmcnt at the Nine
Nile disposal plant, and then al.
lowing II 10 flow 10 the lake.
However. although no agree
ment has been completed with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-23

man is not permitted 10
contract for lunch when at
a fire without permission of
his officer"
Although fires may make
light of everything, firemen
can not. The rules of ethics
state there is TO be no
horsing around at blazes.
Tempting as IL may be, a
fireman can't go around
"maliciously" squirting
spectators with the hose.
The manual says he has got
10 stick strictly TO the bust
ness of putting out the fire.
Not only does the book Of
etiquette tell the smoke
eaters how 10 act at a fire,
but IL lays down the law as
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-23

we'll for conduct around the
station house.
No sleeping in bed with
boots on is one of the car
dinal rules. Tired as a fire
man may be after a big
blaze, he just can't tumble
into bed. The book says he
has got TO undresS.
Listening in on other
peoples telephone CONVEX
sations at the fire house Is
forbidden-not only because
of rules but because OF the
improperly" the manual
says.
The firemen can't use a
station-houSe b a thtub or
shower for any other pur-
pose than that for which il
is designed. For example,
washing cuspidors in the
tub is out.
Among the numerous
other rules, a fireman is
forbidden TO smoke a ciga-
rette or puff on a cigar or
pipe, while whiZZing to or
from a fire.
All in all, 1t looks like
etiquette is going TO blazes
in st. Louis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-23

~NE of the favorite
yarns told around
~ the fire houses of st.
Louis concerns the time a
few years back when a
blaze broke out in the dress
ing room Of a beautiful
actress in a downtown the
atre. 1T took one hour TO
put out the fire." Is the way
the story goes, land four
hours TO put out the fire
men"
Perhaps the incident isn't
true. But whether il is or
not, IL at least illustrates
the point that such a thing
could no longer happen. Or
at least not in st. Louis
where a stiff code of ETH
quette has been laid down
for the Smoke-eaters.
Such things as hanging
around actresses Is strictly
taboo. And what Is more,
the boys with the red sus-
penders can't go around
accepting luncheon invita-
tions from pretty damsels
they've rescued-at least
without permission from
the chief. The 1914 edition
Of the Fire Department
Manual reads that a fire
Evening star., 1944-09-21
Should Get Out
From the Raleigh News and Observer:

From the Raleigh News and Observer:
The reople Of every country have the
inherent right to govern themselves and
tn miseovern themselves. too. if they
choose. The Atlantic Charter makes that
pledee. and President Roosevelt says 1t
applies "all over the world"
At the end of the Spanish American
War a wave of imperialism swept over
the United States and we either bought
or took" the Philippines and Puerto
Rico as we had Panama previously. Also
we put chains on Cuba. 1t was an era
OF high finance and exploitation in imi-
tation of French and British coloniahsm.
Earlv in his administration, President
Roosevelt voluntarily rescinded our spe-
cial powers over Cuba. last year he
promised Fflipinos their full independ-
ence as soon as Japan is defeated. and
last month he promised the people
Of Puerto Rico the right to elect their
own Governor. This should be followed
bv withdrawing all direction and letting
Puerto RicanS enjov self-government.
This should be followed bv granting
statehood to Hawaii and Alaska and
provision to end the disfranchisement
Of the people who live in the District
Of Columbia. ANY government imposed
by this country on other people is con-
trary to the genius of democracy.
Evening star., 1944-09-21

nothing but lip service. The es-
sential precondition is an enlight-
ened world public convinced-as 1t
has never before been convinced
that international cooperation Of
the most earnest kind must now be-
come a living reality If civilization
in the next Is or so years is to avoid
an upheaval even more terrible than
the present one. I
Here is the greatest challenge Of
our time to peoples everywhere, not
merely to their political and educa-
tional leadership, but to themselves
in the mass, testing whether they
have the capacity to learn from the
past and set their world to rights
accordingly. The duration Of the
coming peace depends primarily
upon them; to think otherwise is to
place overoptimistic faith in the
consistency Of changing govern
ments and the power and perma-
nence of treaties.
Evening star., 1944-09-21

force. This order was resisted and
stin lights resulted, especially in the
capital, before the police were sub
dued by German troops and artil-
lery. The crisis was complicated by
q general strike and by civilian riot
ing on considerable scale.
Although genuine insurrection
is impracticable, Denmark obviously
is ripe for Allied invasion whenever
the general strategic situation fav-
ors. This might come If an Allied
recovery Of the Netherlands and
push across the North German plain
would leave Denmark partly out
fianked and denuded of occupation
troops. The redemption of Den
mark from Nazi domination may not
be far away.
Evening star., 1944-09-21
COMING Home

The Declaration of independence
and the Constitution of the United
States are coming home. On Octo-
Der l they again will be on display
In the polished marble and burn
ished bronze sanctuary" at the
Library of Congress where they be-
long. They we're removed on the
day after Christmas, 1941, and have
been hidden in "a location of very
great security" ever since that date
except that the official copy of the
Declaration was brought back briefly
for exhibition during the Jefferson
bicentennial celebration in April
1943.
Reasons for such precautions were
good and sufficient in the period
Immediately after Pearl Harbor.
There was the possibility of a Nazi
raid on Washington. One of the
custodians OF the two American
charters of freedom expressed the
judgment of the majority of his
colleagues when he said: "If the
Germans try to hit the Capital, they
will miss. Their bombs will come
down on the Library instead. We
feel 1t to be our duty to see to it
that neither the Declaration nor
the Constitution are imperiled."
Exactly where the two documents
were secreted has not been disclosed.
But it is known that they are to be
restored to their proper frames with
the consent of the War Department
and the Joint Chiefs of Staff.
Other treasures soon to be re-
turned to the Library include the
Magma Charta, lent by Lincoln
Cathedral for the duration of the
war, the Gutenberg Bible and copy
of the second folio edition of Shake
speare's plays. The value and cul-
tural significance of such material,
of course, has been increased by the
vast destruction of rare manuscripts
and books in Europe in the past five
years. IL was IN practlcal realization
of this fact that the Library author
tiles took the precautions they be-
lieved to be necessary. Now that the
danger no longer is acute, they are
getting back to normal" as
promptly as possible.
1t may be hoped that the officers
Of the Smithsonian Institution, the
National Gallery of Art, the Cor
coran Gallery and all other estab-
lishments of similar character soon
may follow their example. The
danger which existed is past. And
If the lights are going on in England
again, why not restore to its full
glory the illumination of the Capitol
dome as another symbol that the
world is coming out of the darkness?