davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19
puMPtiNos own
YouR VICTORY oARpUh

easstRoLS MIXTURE u ID. eubed lamb; u cup
onion. diced: u cup white tutnip. diced; u cup
ceiery. diced - cup peas. drained; feup tomatoes,
drained; cup liquid from vegetables; I y tee
spoons salt; I Tablespoon -four.
DUMPING MIXTURE, ~ cups -four: teaspoon
salt tablespoon baking powder. q tablespoons
fat; cup milk SIT dry edents. cut In fat and
odd milk until mixture sticks together.
o. Brown nest. onion. turnip and celery In slight
~ crossed skillet t1 Add PEGS. tomatoes. liquid
and salt Heat until the mixture begins 10 hubble
~ Pour into = 7-dusu Pyres Double Duty Cas-
seroie. az Sprinkle tablespoon four ovtfi tor.
DROP dumriings BY tsbiespoonfuls ovep\ths tor
Cover snd bake IN a 600 oven fof rs rin5ies
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19

served again. You probably lose a, ieas, q
full helping Now see how you save with
PyreS Ware. You bake, serve, and store in the
same crystal clear dish You even rehest left
overs in 1t and use i, again for serving. You
haven't made single dish-to dish transfer.
One dish does the whole job.
You've saved precious food. And you We saved
time, dshwsshing, soap and hotwa,er besidesi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19

tNett SAM wants stronger nePhews and
neces and leaner garbage cans Here's how
you can help Ever notice how much food
gets wasted when you cook IN an ordinary
baking dish'
You lose food when you transfer 1t from
baking dish to serving dish. You lose more
when leftovers 60 into a refrigerator dish. You
lose some more when its warmed over and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-29

in issues of Free oermnay. Erich weinert writes exclusively on problems which will be the cons cern of the future Foreign Min. ister of Germany. wilhelm Pieck, former chief of the communist delegates to the PrIissian Diet, deals only with matters which concern the future German Minister of the Interior. Victor Klein con. cerns himself only with matters of future schooling. Richard Korfes deals exclusively with matters Of future economies of Germany, and, last but not least, General von Seyd-
 ltiz himself writes precisely as though he were certain to be head Of the new German Ariny-perhaps even the head of the New Germany.
 General von Seydlitz. It. von Fin. siedel and the men behind them have exercised and still are exer- cising a definite influence on the war on Germany's eastern front which can hardly be overestimated. Through them the Russians have scored the first major victory in the psychological warfare against Hitler.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-29

Iunctloning for about IS months. They have German officers rune ming it for them. which explains why their propaganda has achieved astonishing results,
 The idea stcms from a German civilian, a communist writer named Erich Welnert. who found a refuge in Soviet Russia. Short. ly after the NaSi debacle at sta. llngrad, weinert worked out a memorandum based on the well. known fact that. since Bismarck, e large part Of the German office corps had been opposed to war against Russia. The imprisoned officers would collaborate, Vein. ert said. only if they could be as- sured that after an Allied victory, they would be left alone and Ger. many would be allowed to keep an army.
 STALIN APPROVES
 Stalin saw this memorandum in March, 1893, and approved Weinerts idea. How serious he was, or is. about allowing German officers to form a strong German army after this war is anybody's guess. But 1t is certain that the captured officers were told Stalin was fighting only against the Nazis and had no quar- rel with the German army as such.
 To form an Association Of Ger man Commissioned officers" was hard at first. or % generals cap tured at Stalingrad. only 9 declared themselves ready to join. General of the Artillery Walter von Seydlitz was made head of the organization and his right hand man was Lieu tenant Count Heinrich von Einsie. del. It was the latter who, to all practical purposes, ran the show.
 Count Einsiedel, though only g. has a thorough understanding of the psychology of German officers and unlisted men. He comes from one Of the most distinguished Ger man families, most members of which choose the Army career, and his mother was the granddaughter of Bismarck. the man who always maintained that Germany must never fight Russia.
 Count Einsiedel built up the od- ganization of Front Delegates. a unit Of thousands of captured German soldiers. These delegates at the front are directly behind the first Russian lines. advancing simultaneously.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-29
HEALTH RECORD
 HERE EXCELLENT
Only One Communicable Disease Case Reported to
 State Department

One case of measles is the only communicable disease listed for Wa terbury for the week ending Au- gust 28. according to the weekly re- port of the state department Of Health. Nineteen cases Of infantile paralysis are listed for tine entire state an increase of four over the previous week, with the nearest case to Waterbury being in New Ha- ven.
 Other state totals of commun- icable diseases are as follows; whoping cough. 70: scarlet fever 10; measles. IS; lobar pneumonia, l and meningitis, 2; gonorThea, IS and syphilis, 76.
 It has been announced by the health department that the final broadcast of the current radio series heard every week will be conducted tomorrow, Wednesday, Aug. 30 at 2:30 D. m. from Hartford. The sub- ject will be Cancer. The date and time of the fall and winter broad casts will be announced in the week ly bulletin in the near future.
 Last weeks broadcast When Eating Outlook Before You Eat" brough cut the following facts:-
 ]. Particular attention should be given to the appearance and per sonal cleanliness of persons serving food. These are things customer notices first.
 2. Good dishwashing methods re- quire plenty of soap and hot water, with ITO degree water for disinfec- tion, Dishes subjected to this high temperature need not be towelled and can be stored shortly after dis infection.
 3. Paper service is a popular. eco- nomieal way of insuring cleanliness. As such services are not complete it is still necessary to depend upon some multi-use utensils.
 4 Persons handling food should keep their hands out Of the food as much as possible by using torgs and forks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-29

were not enough reserves and that tt might be a good time to negotiate peace.
 PLAN TO RULE
 Free Germany" also contains articles dealing with the future Of the German Army. and one can easily see that all the Moscow based officers believe that they will be put in charge of this new army and, even more important, that this army will be a strong one.
 Stalin may use the Free German Committee as well as the Associa- ton of German Commissioned Offi- cers, in the event Of n sudden Rus sian breakthrough and occupation of Germany at a time when the Western Allies are still fighting in France. He may install the Commit tee as a proyisionary German goy- ernment and the men around Seyd- litz as an interim high command. His intention in this would be to avoid complete chaos inside Ger many.
 Experts see the possible frame work of a new German govern ment in their analyses Of writings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-29
COMSTOCK COP.
 PUBLICITY AGENT
Bridgeport Public ReIa. lions Director Chosen By
 Chairman Mitchell

Hartford, Aug. 29 -- Howard I. Comstock, Public Rlations CoDsel, of Bridgeport, will be director of pub, lielty for the 1914 Republican cam- paign in Connecticut, Harold E. Mitchell, chairman of the Republi- can State Central Committee, an- nounoed today. MT. COmstoek, wide " known newspaper editor and pol- ltieal writer in the state for many years, heads his own public Fela- tons firm in Bridgeport, and in the l9s0 campaign was assistant to the state chairman, who then was Bep- jamin E. Harwood,
 Chairman Mitchell said that MT, Comstock will commence his duties at the Hartford headquarters, 4i0 Asylum street, immediately, along with former Senator Clarence ?. Baldwin of Woodbridge, Assistant to the chairman, and Milton F, Meyer, radio director, gh lse appointments were announced last week. He will continue to maintain his private 0f' fees in Bridgeport
 As former city editor of the Bridgeport Telegram, managing eds tor of the Bridgeport Herald, and of the Bridgeport Times Star, and as a legislative correspondent at every session of the General As- sembly since 1919, MT. comstoek is well acquainted with local, county and statewide political leaders Of all parties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-29

man generals and high officers. Nobody Is forced to join the Associa- ton, but the longer the Association Is in existence the more captured officers decide for Seydlits. Of a generals captured during the past few weeks, i7 were only to eager to denounce the Hitler regime.
 CoUNTERNEAsUREs
 Among the last to be captured was It. Gen. Eduard Hoffmelster. one of the most influential officers In the Germany Army. Hoffmeis- ter not noly signed up with Seyd- lltz, but immediately wrote statement which was outspolen in its, criticism of the Fuehrer. Hoffmei. ster, and with him his whole staff. had been in contact with the seyd- lit2 group two months before actual capture.
 Nazi countermeasures, apparently devised by Himmler. include a book let with specific orders on how Go destroy leaflets, drown out loud- speakers and jam broadcasts, and how to deal with troops or officers showing signs of going over to the enemy. But not even Himmler can be absolutely certain that some Of those he has put in charge of ex- ecuting these countermeasures are not yet infected.
 The Moscow-based German of. ficers have their own newspaper, weekly called Free Germany. Since most of the contributing officers. particularly the generals, want 1t understood that they had good reason to turn against the Nazis, they have started what may well be termed the first egnuine in- side stories of World War IT.
 Thus readers of Free Germany have learned that, as early as March. i939, Hitler told German regiment commanders during a secret meeting at the Kroll Opera House in Berlin that war was im- minent Also, that the first quar- rels between Hitler and his com- mander-in-cnief, von Brauchitsch. occurred not later than before the Polish campaign, when Brauch- itsch refused to discuss Hitler's strategic plans. Most interesting is the evidence presented by many generals that the leaders of the Army and Navy told Hitler in Mo- vember, l9li, that Germany could not stand e long war: that there
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-29
Ny CURT RIESs Written for NEA Service

nenomcing the Hitler regime and blaming the FNlehrtr for defeat. at least GO prominent German gener. alS captured by the Russians have joined the Association of German Commissioned Officers. under Gen. Walter von Seydlita. with headQuar. ters in Moscow. They use leaflets, radio hroadcasts, loudspeakcrs. and an the devices known to propaean- diStS to tell officers ana soldiers fighting on the eastern front to put down their arms and give themselves up to the Russians.
 Field Marshal Gen. Friedrich von Paulus. naughty former com maa6er Of the German sixth Army which was liquidated at Stalingrad. is the orpanizationS most prom inent member. General con Seydlit2 worked for IS months to win the support of von PaaluS, who is con- Sidered senior officer" of German prisoners of war in Russia.
 To bring about a split between the German army officers and the NaziS. the Russians have built colossal machine, which ha been
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-29

Goidpefg complex. Heu try It out some night on Basic Street" that is. if he can learn how to play it!
 Some day" gloated William Spier, I'm going to work an arrangement of Gloomy Sunday into my 'Sus- pense' shoW!"
 This little ditty. once banned from Americas airlanes after a half-dozen morbid people reportedly committed suicide following it's rem dition by a symphony orchestra, is typical of the mood music chosen by Spier to highlight Suspense" the Thursday evening cBS shocker.
 Tt may seem odd that We pay such particular attention to music on a straight dramatic show" cons fessed the producer, but nothing can set a mood so quickly or heighten tension so sharply as the proper music played at the psy- chOlogieaI moment"
 6pier knows his music. Before switching to radio production and writing, he was a t0p-hight New York music critic and his wife is the former Kay Thompson, once Q choral director and now an aF- ranger under contract to M-G-M. When Spier wants 8 particularly chilling job. he calls in Bernard Herman, the composer, to confer with Music Director Lud Gluskin.
 All types of instruments are used in Suspense" br0adeasts, including Oearinas. ob0es, orchestra bells and church organs, In a recent thriller, "Fugue in C-Min0r," eo-gtarring Ida Lupino and Vincent Price. Q huge tlVe-keyb0aFd pipe organ was used -, and the music consumed only two minutes in the half-houT pr0graml
 When Agnes Moorehead and Ray Collins appeared in "The Diary of 60phronia Winters" an old-fashion- cd parlOF organ lent the proper eeTie touch to the terrifying tale,
 Vocal music Is sometimes used # the script calls for jt, and Pro. dueer spier once hired a profess sional whistler to puekeF up for few lne-efawling notes in 'sThe Black shawl" which featured Dame May Whltty and Geraldine Fitz- gerald,
 It isn't true that spieg sprays his music sheets with fOTmaldehyde ln order to put east and musicians GAL 2-RADI0-Takes 2-4-5 ,,,, In the mood, But as spieg recently said to Maestro dluskin; T Ike to get the smell of death into a passage ,,, try to make the llsty eper feel as f he himself had just been muTdeFedl"
 Richard Anthony Leonard, forY lneTly producer of pr, Prank Blacks NEG Symphony orchestra, Is the author of sThe Stream of Music" which was published iD this country last December and will be published in Brltain thls fall,
 When Billy Mills PlbbeT Me0ee maestro, this week boarded a eg0Wds ed bus at Q transfer point, the tD. tsFi0V was blue with gas fumes, Mills handed his transfer to the driver who gave 1t back with the comment, Sorry, bud, but this transfer hes expired" Y don't feel go good. either" said Billy, hold. ang ne nesa --. -.-.l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-29

Field Marshal von Paulus, senior officer" Of Germans captured by Che Red Army, Is most important recruit Co organization Of generals fighting the NaEls from headquaF.
 ters in Moscow. He urges over.
 throw of Hitler and calls contlnu.
 atien of var ''senSeless." They address their fighting German comrades with l oudspeakers and shower them with leaflets, in which they are promised good treatment if they desert.
 German prisoners are inmedi- ately handed over to delegates at the front. Count Einsiedel, con- stantly travelling the entire front, makes 1t his business to talk to as many deserters as possible, there- by checking on his propaganda lines. Every scrap of paper found on a captured German soldier, every letter, ever diary is handed over to him. Thus the Count gets much information to increase the potency of his psychological war; fare, for it demoralizes the other side when an opponent seems to know all his secrets.
 General von Seydlitz and Major General Lattmann interview Ger
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-29

Private Jimmy FaERinO former scribe Of the Boy Scout troop at the Church of Our Lady of LOurdeS, writes from France that he recently enjoyed grand U. S. O. show which hgfIighted the personal appearances of charming Dinah Shore and rough and ready Edward G. Robinson. Jimmy of the lucky fellows Co secure their autographs after the show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-29

Surrounded by their four children and numerous friends and relatives MT and Mrs Francis Maher of versay last Saturday evening at their home. Singing dancing and excellent buffet supper enjoyed throughout the evening. MT. and Mrs. Maher were fecsmcnGS of many lovely gifts. Their marriage took place August 28, 1919, at St. Joseph's church. the nuptial ceremony having been offcated by the pastor Rev Joseph J. Valanejus, who united in marriage, the former Della YesinSkas, member of a well-knoW family in the Brooklyn section and Francis Maher whose par ents have been pioneer east end residents for have blessed their union; Frances, Mary John and George. The first named is graduate of Sacred Heart High school and currently employed at the Waterbury Tool. Mary and John Sacred Heart High students, while George is the baby, but growing fast and able to catch bullhead perch with the best of veteran fishermen, according to his Uncle George Yesnskas.
 MT. and AIrS Robert K. Davidson of this city are VaeatiOniDg at the Sheldon House at Pine Orchard. =. Mrs Julius Smith of this city is of the patrons % .s TrsdaS .d pda w"en . w den of Mrs George A. Wilcox of Madison
 Paul Kinger, genial manager of the strand Theater is back at his busy desk after l0days vacation with his folks in Lewiston, Pa. . Pfc. Howard E. Palmer of Waterbury, an infaatyman, received the Distinguished Service Gross for continuing to man machnegun even under intense enemy mortar and artillery fire in the Mediterranean campaigns After his gun was finally knocked out by the enemy. he continued to man the post alone and held the enemy off with grenades and rifle fire until endorsements came,
 Who remembers the good old days when the sum- naeE holidays down the farm were filled with excite. nsent along about this time with huslSng corn and sitting beans for sWceOtash and when the young folks held daily contests to see who would eat the most yards or corn on the cob?
 Rg-UPHoLsTERIAo IS FUN
 Autumn is coming
 With its air exhlaFaiDg
 Ny chairs need doing oyer,
 2 must think Of TedecoTatng
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-29

Elmer Crowley of 28 Yale Avenue, a seaman first class, Is a Coast Guardsman aboard an LIST which participated in the initial assault Normandy and which since has been shuttIing endorsements to France :. Jimmy CFchtOn, former local baseball umpire in the service of Uncle Sam and his better half, the former Connie DiCOsmO, celebrated their seventh wedding anniversary yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-29

There's the view,
 Mountains all around, Clear cut and high,
 That's us on the ground. And the hedgerowS too,
 The rhodoeendron trees, Inc rolling plains,
 And sometimes the sea. And there's the cathedral.
 Just note the Spire. The castle in the distance
 Tn setting sun looks afire. There's the view,
 Just the same. you know, AS when We snapped t
 Long, long ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-29

Mir. and Mrs. Louis Ellis of Bonair avenue and MT. and Mrs Anthony LaCava and son, Anthony, Jr of 28 Park Lane, spent two pleasant days and some hard earned do-re-mi in New York city last week Sym pathy is extended to Michael Barrett of Thomaston in the death of his sister Ellen in New Haven last week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-29

First Lt Bill Morris of Naugatuck, St Bonaventure College grad has been in several major battles in France and writes that the Germans know they against good ball club in the Tanks. He claims the Amer jeans are doing grand job there and that We all should take hats off to the boys in the infantry Bill wants to be remembered to Togo Lawley, George Smith and Police Chief John Gormey, all of Naugatuck
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-29
SAD WORDS

of all sad words Of tongue soft lead. The saddest are Parkers-I should've stood ia bedl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-29

Pfc Caesar TremagIiO of Bank Street has returned Co Camp Van D0rn, Mississippi, after a most enjoy able furlOugh here Private Johnny Stan Stan- kus of Draher avenue, of the latest Brooklyn boys inducted into the armed forces, writes from Fort DevenS tO say Army life is swell except for rev. ellie at ayem.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-29

Lieut.. Leo F. Mulcahey, acting commanding officer of the State Police Barracks in Groton has been made acting captain of the western division with headquarters in Bethany Thomas Feeney local lad with the Fed eTal Bureau of Investigation dropped in yesterday to extend invitation to attend the final FBI Law En- forcement Conference at Lake CompOunce, Bristol, last night. Tom is dead ringer for Dr. Carroll Gull hane, now Navy lieutenant at Sampson N Y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-29

Goldberg complex. Hell try it out some night on Basic Street" [. that is, if he can learn how to play it!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-29

RE-UPH0LSTERINo IS FUN Autumn is coming
 With it's air exhilaFating, Ny chairs need doing oyer, 2 must think Of EedecoTating,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-29

Christopher s. DundaS. formerly of Sl3 Bank Street, has been promoted tO the rank of Staff Ser geant at Infantry Replacement Trainin" Enter at Camp Wheeler, Georgia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-29

Richard Anthony Leonard, for- lneTly producer of pr, Prank Blacks NEG Symphony orchestra, Is the author of sThe Stream of Musle,' which was published lD this country last December and will be published in RTItain thls fall,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-29

;. Good Night
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-27
"A Soldier President
Finds Favor i'm Pacific
BY LYLE {. WILSON

WASHINGTON, Jan y UPl
u recent visitor 10 Cen Mac
ArthurS headquarters IN tbe
southwest Pacific has Sent Tins
correspondent a report on political
sentiment IN that outpost which
suggests that Macarthur believes
an experienced soldier In the
White House would bring an
earlier victory In the war
1T would not be surprising"
the report SAYS az one point,
III Macarthur felt--as do "A
good many here 49, that the
shortest way 10 victory would
b To place an experienced mill
tary man in the white House"
The report reflects the impress
sion At his headquarters that
Macarthur will neither declare
his availability for the Republican
nomination nor withdraw his
name from consideration, pre-.
ferrlng 10 let events take theu
course" "
Even II he were nominated"
the report continues. Sources
here believe it entirely possible
that Macarthur would not leave
his post to campaign. Talking
90 Mac Arthur supporters, OF
whom there are many here, l
get the impression they foresee
the possibilities about this way:
"Mac Arthur viii maintain
cornpIete silence on political
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-27
PiIes-Get
Relief Now

Millions Of sufferers in the last
80 years have found a way TO get
quick relief from the itching and
smarting OF piles They use a de-
lghttul, cooling soothing at4d as
tringent formula-peteTsons Oint.
ment. No wonder one sufferer
writes, The itching and smarting
were relieved and -hpt all night
Peterson ointment IS marvellous. "
800 a box, nh druggist GNc lu-tuha
WIN 8VpIIc6for Money back II not
del ght,d
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-27

100 Womens Sheer Rayon Gowns. Sizes 54x36 only sl57
100 Brushed Rayon Bed Jackets. Blue, peach and
prints IN group . ) $lb6
81 Girls Peasant Skirts Cotton prints. Sizes 7-4 81
500 Pocket Combs .............. ca Sc
1000 Veodent Tooth Paste, tube .,..............7c
800 Nelson's Shaving Cream. Large Size minimize
100 Mirror Perfume Trays S..................e l5c
500 Sanitary Napkins IL for &c
100 Barbaso Shaving Cream Large size 17c
800 Cream Rouge ............2c &c
lj1 women's Hats. Snoods and Wrap Arounds .2Sc
1000 Hooks and Eyes Assorted Sizes card &c
5000 Dish Cloths. Assorted Sizes ...........ea. &c
1000 Elastic Hair Nets. Assorted Shades .........5
so Prs Wooden Glove DrierS ............ -. pr. 59c
200 Boudor Boxes Hose, Hankies, Jewelry, ca 59c
800 Prs Ladies Dress Shields Assorted Sizes coors pr
500 Shoulder protectors. Bias tape bound ca. &c
Is BABY PantieS. Assorted .............. 49c
100 Plohlm Aprons Bib style. w WaShabIe
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-27

matters pending the Republican
national convention. hut his sup
porters vii, 90 into the con
Vention With fair bloc of votes
from the Midwest
III nominated, Mac Arthur
might accept nv cable, il i he
lieNed, explaining that his iob
Of beating the Japs Was too inn
pOrtant Ia permit him To cam
paign. The campaign would be
the responsibility of party lead
ers at home with the general
making an occasional radio
speech or public statement"