davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-06
COMMUNITY BAND
DRILLS TONIGHT

Naugatuck, March 6 - The Naug-
atuck community band will resume
rehearsals tonight at o'clock In
the Tuttle Music shed. The band
had suspended rehearsals during
the winter months to conserve fuel.
The band Is under the direction
of Daniel Oemcke who invites all
persons with band experience to at
tend rehearsals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-06

they will not be accepted. Applica-
tons may be mai.ed to J. L. Linsley
at 38 Highl3nd avenue or left at the
Welfare Office in the town hall.
Plots VIII be allotted in the order OF
application.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-06

Naugatuck March g. Red Cross donations now total
S7897 3d. it wa sannounced today New contributions
tcaled $456 Naugatucks quota is $4,000. The drive
will continue the rest of the month latest list of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20
Keep Vacuum Cleaner in Condition

A CLEAN dust bag on the
vacuum cleaner improves the
efficiency OF the machine. Empty
the bag after each use. Several
times a year turn the dust bag
inside out and brush thoroughly.
Keep the brushes clean and
adjust the rotary brush so that
the tufts extend beyond the
mouth of the cleaner about a
thirty-Second Of an inch.
Never run the cleaner over
nails, tackS. pins or other metal
objects. even if they are small.
Pick them up by hand before
using the cleaner, and then
theren be no chance of the fan
being damaged
BE careful not 20 yank the
electric cord from the socket
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20
Quick Dessert

FOR AN easily made quick
dessert get some favored gela-
tin and for the necessary liquid
ingredient use whole fruit nee
tar. II makes a delectable fruity
pudding with a distinctive flavor
and teXthre.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20
BY JOAN DEAN

DIAYINCi on the mountain
comes 10 Mohammed theme,
a local store IS bringing to De
troit the California Hat Cara
van, a millinery fashion show of
West Coast chapeau originals
Making a coast 10 coast tour.
hese-hatS viii be on display ami
modelled informally in.the store $
French room Monday through
"Wednesday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20

Creams Smooth Skin
CREAMS NOT only keep the
skin smooth bat they are
cleansing agents and the friC-
ton necessary for their appllca-
ton helps 10 tone tissues and
underlying muscles
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20

and when through with the
cleaner, wind il loosely on the
hook. Use all the accessories,
for each one has been designed
with a definite chore 20 do.
When taking a vacuum 10 be
repaired, try and select a shop
or repair man specializing in
this type Of work. Then you'll
be certain OF a good job.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20
Cheese SouffIe

Three tablespoons quick-Cook-
ing tapioca, / teaspoon salt, /
cup milk, l cup grated Amer
lean cheese, 3 egg yolkS beaten
until thick and lemon-colored,
3 egg whites Stiffly beaten.
Combine tapioca, salt and
milk IN top of double boiler.
Place over rapidly boiling wa
Ter and cook 3 TO 10 minutes
after water boils again, stirring
frequently. Add cheese and stir
until melted. Cool slightly while
beating eggs Add egg yolks
and mix well. Fold into egg
whites.
Turn into creased baking
dish Place in pan of hot water
and bake in moderate oven $3.50
degrces) 80 minutes. or until
souffle IS firm.
Instead of inst broiling or
frying fish in the usual way,
Try enhancing it's flavor with
spice. sauce or by Stuffing Il.
Poachcd filletS with olive sauce,
SpinaCh-Stuncd fish rolls. cod
fish puffS and baked carp. pap
rika are savory and easy 10
make Another recipe which Is
delightful Is milk-baked halibut.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20
Prep pare
Attractive
| enten Meals
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

WITH Lent comes the prob
w lem of preparing attractive
daily meals that have zeSt and
variety, and yet do not sacrifice
that all-important matter of
balance in their food values. for
upon this depends the health of
the entire family.
Eggs, fish and cheese take
top rank in Lcnten supplements
for meat. a fish or cheese
Souffle is a delicious and nour-
lShlng main course for lunch or
dinner that not only fits all
Ienten requirements hut has a
high appetite appeal at any
time as well.
The following recipe for
cheese Souffle is sure TO win APP
proval as the meat dish for
luncheon, supper or even diR-
nCr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20
Smart and Pretty

California. now firmly en-
trcnched IN tho casual and
sports wear designing field.
wishes the world to know too
that its designers can turn out
styles other than Stacks and play
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20
Milk Baked HaIibut

One pound halibut steak, "
teaspoon salt. ~ teaspoon pep
per, fine soft bread crumbs. 2
tablespoons butter or mar
garnc f. cup milk
Season halihut steak with
salt and pepper Place IN we'll
creased baking dish. Sprinkle
with bread crumbs dot with
butter and add milk until fish
is about half covered Bake in
moderate oven 1925 degrees)
for about 80 minutes. -Four
servings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20
Two ORIGINAL Styles

Two of the hats are pictured
today, The Leslie James orig
NAL is of paleSt dusty rose fill
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20

gree straw. Reminiscent Of
Paris In it, pert lines. the hat
has AN unusual silhouette trim
of roses and square-Cut rose
crystal and rs finished off with 4
SWoosh of amber complexion
yelling
The Grace Agnes original is
of petal pink pineapple straw,
IFS tiny forward brlm festooned
with q bTIilIdnCe OF feather
flowers and for added glamour.
the navy veli is Confetti-dotted
in white at the throatline.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-10
Violence Claims
Three Lives Over
Week End in State

Charlotte. Jan. 10. -(AP)- At
least three persons died by violence
III North Carolina during the week
end.
BcrniCc King. manager Of Raj
clgh furniture store. WIS found dead
IN mis- parked automobile. and Coro-
ncr Roy NJ. Banks said that King had
committed suicide by monOxidc
poisoning. Banks said hose had
been run from The exhaust pipe into
the. tightly closed car.
Roy p. Morton of Charlotte was
Killed when his automobile plunged
down an cmbankmcnt on highway
IN Union county.
Linwood Smith. Negro. OF Lumber
Ton. was crushed TO death Sunday.
south of Fuquay Springs. by an on
coming truck while standing in front
OF his stranded automobile.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-10
Class Rates
investigation
Nearing End

Washington. Jan. lO.-(AP)-Thc
Interstate Commerce Commission :
long investigation of railroad class"
rates, prompted by complaints by
the south and southwest. Is nearing
an end.
The |. {. c. told Congress today
that examiners rteDsrtS i,sssthe=sasc
now are in the course OF prcpara-
ton. This viii be followed by The
filing of exceptions. arguments be-
fore the commission. and finally "a
decision.
The south and southwest are ask
ing, in effect, the same class rates.
mile for mile. ;ts the north.
Class rates generally apply to
manufactured goods, while heavy
commodities. such as steel. grain. and
coal move under their own COM
modify rates.
lCC examiners already have rec
commended that the commission cs-
taliSh nationwide uniform class
rates. Under the present claSSiiiCa-
lion, various articles take different
claSSificatiOnS in each freight ter
rItory, and in many classes still a
different classification when NOV
ing from one territory to another.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-10

May Not Join
Armed Service

Washington. Jan. lO.-(APD-prc-
Sldcnt Roosevelt instructed the Sec
rctarIcs of War and Navy today that
members of Congress may not serve
IN the active cOmponcnts OF tho
armed services.
Mr.. Roosevelt said in q formal
statement that Attorney General
BiddIC had advised him that the Com
Stiiution iorbids simultaneous ser
vice in the armed forces and IN Com
grCSS
aside from the constitutional bar
rlcr. the President said. there Is
also the problem of cvaluation of
service To the nation. One of the
gre test strengths of our democracy
in The time Of crisis is strong. viriIe
Congress. 10 meet the problems aris-
ing from the demands O1 total war"
Presidential Secretary Stephen
Early said that in issuing his i'm
StruciIons 10 Secretary of War Slim
son and Secretary of tho Navy Knox
INC President was closing out q mat
ter that had been dragging along for
some time. A number Of mcmbcrs oe
Congress have gone into uniform.
though some have given up their
seats 10 do 50.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-10
Ceilings On
Liquors To
Be Reviewed

Washington. Jan. lO.-tAP)-Pru-
posed increases in the Federal excise
tax on distilled spirits and wines to-
day caused the Office of Price Ad-
mIniSiratlOn to order a review of
present retail ceilings on alcohol and
alcoholic beverages.
The OPA reported that a retail Ii
quOr industry advisory committee
viii meet here January - 10 con-
sidcr the effect OF ;aN increases. nov
before Congress, on retail prices. The
retailers VIII meet with Joint liquor
industry group composed q! diStll-
CrS, rCctIiIcrS. importers and state
operated liquor store executives. To
continue the same inquiry. on Jan
uaIy 10.
Retailers from each state arc re-
presented on the retail advisory COM
mitteC.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-10
Presidential
Talk To Be
SentCongres'
Roosevelt to Speak
With Leaders About
Sessions Business

Washington. Jan. 10-(AP)
president Roosevelt on the
advice of his physicians vii
send his annual message to
Congress ut noon tomorrow
rather than deliver it in per-
son, but he will broadcast a
shortened version to the coun-
try tomorrow night at $3.50
EWT.
Mr.. Roosevelt arranged u late
afternoon conference with con-
ErcSSiOnal leader - Vice Prcsi-
dent Wallace, Speaker Rayburn.
Senate MAJORITY Leader Barklcy
and House Majority Leader Nc
Cormick.
After fOrmaliticS of the noon
meeting of the 18th second Scs-
sion, the President was expected
TO discuss with them the business
ahead of the new session. which
is confronted with pair of Icgis-
lativc dcadiincS and number Of
other provocative issues.
BY February Il, the lawmakers
MUST decide what To do about food
subsidies and the Commodity Credit
Corporation winch administers Them.
StopGap legislation enacted Just be-
fore the holiday recess extended the
lie of CCC until that date.
Less than two weeks later. by
NJ rCh, u decision must be reached on
the Social Security payroll lax rates.
frozen by emergency legislation al
their present level of one percent
each on employers and employees
for the first two pOnthS of this year.
The S"nate Finance Committee
adopted an amendment 10 the pend
ing S2.275 100000 tax increase bill
extending the freeze through 1914.
and Chairman George. Georgia Dem
OCIdt, announced il would get first
consideration when the revenue mca-
sure Is called up-pOSSibly tomorrow.
n practical system Of absentee
voting for ScrViCcmen al home and
overseas Is one of the most pressing
problems. Ballots must be printed
and shipped months ahead OF the
November election. and if the states
are 10 bc called upon Tor enabling
legislation. their lawmakers must
nave tInc 10 draft ard pass the ncCcs-
Sary bills.
Smother soldiers and sailors prob
lem mastering out pay. already need
cd by Il majority of the $4,000 men
who are being discharged each
month.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-10

monthly for single veterans and $75
for married scrviCCmcn. plus all
educational expenses in established
colleges and universities up to four
years.
Payment of Federal aid Ia states
planning to lend veterans home
building funds at low interest rates.
Designation of the Veterans Bit
rcau as a vital war agency" with
priority for materials and equipment
second only 10 the War and Navy
Department to carry out a hospital
construction program.
adequate provision" by the Vet
Grams Bureau Tor the physical wei
fare and financial aid of all wounded
diseased or otherwise handicapped
veterans before discharge from Scrv-
ice. with rehabilitation functions
concentrated in the veterans admin
!stIdlIyn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-10
Suspension OF
Rationing Of
Meat Sought

Washington. Jan iO.-(ApD-Con-
grc,s!Onal action to force tcmp0r-
"ry suspension Of alt meat rationinr
was sought today by Senator
Thomas. Idaho Republican. on tho
ground that Il current surplus. par
ticularly Of pork. is Clogging trade
channels
y Senate resolution drafted by
Thomas declared that packing house
storage facilities arc so taxed that
packers and slaughtcrerS have been
compelled 20 remove surplus meat in
order 10 provide space for now sup
picS with tho result that large
quantities of SUCH products have
been destroyed OF allowed 10 spoil.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-10
Fifth Army Pushes
Furtherhto Tough
Casino Defenses
Yanks Advance Two
Miles Northeast as
British Cross Peccia

Allied Headquarters. Algicrs,
Jan. l0-(AP)-Filth Army
forces bit deeper today into The
tough defense belt of Casino
w t h American doughboys
plunging deeper forward if Il
two-mile advance northeast of
the stronghold and The British
crossing of Peccia river and
firmly holding Il bridgchcad to
the southwest of the town.
In thrust from Mount AIaiu
the iankS battered their way
through strong opposition and
captured the $500 foot peak of
Catcna EccchiO overlooking the
road from fallen San Nittore to
Casino.
Despite intense artillery fire,
The British chung 10 the bridge
head they forged across the Pee
ella west of Mount AIasgiUrc near
the western end Gf the tcn-milc
offensive fr0m OF IL. General
Mark w. Clark'S Fifth Army.
lIark ; troops also occupied other
hc!ShtN preparatory Ia an assault
directly on Casino itself.
Americans captured ZOO foot
Mount Cniaia south of the Casino
road and still igrter south they com
plctcd occupation Oi 900 foot Mount
Porchia by mOppInG up surviving
Germans cntr ncncd on the noun
taln'S western slopes after tanks had
entered actively into the push.
The Americans thus overlook
cd the village of CervarO, four
miles due east of Casino. both
from the north and south.
Their advance elements were
more than twO-thirds through
the six mile zone of Qualifications
between Casino and the cap
tured village of San NittOrc.
The doughboyS who captured
Mount Chia!a continued their adj
vance northward toward Ccrvaro
supported by fightcr-bombers which
attacked German positions.
Deep SHOWS in the mountainous
sectors Of the Eighth Army front
restricted fighting to patrol activity
and heavy artillery and mort = fire
exchanges.
The air command said that 4 strong
force of the heavy bumbCrS had
struck across the northern neck of
the Adriatic To smash at the naval
base OF Pola, on the tip oi Italy's
IStrian peninsula in support of Yugo-
SlaV patriots, and field dispatches
disclosed for the first time that the
ForircSses were flying from Italy.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-10
Shipworkers
Return To Job

Philadelphia, Jan. 10. - (AP) -
Thousands OF employees of Cramps
Shipbuilding Company troopcd back
TO their jobs today, ending Il four
day strike that halted all production
and brought protests from the Navy,
the War Labor Board and their own
union.
About 1000 day shift workers re-
ported this morning and several
thousand others went back at mid
night. The rest of the plants 900
workers were expected to report for
the afternoon swing.
The workers voted to return 10
their Jobs at Il membership meeting
yesterday after they received a pro-
misc from 1t. Commander j. NJ. L..
JoSIIn. labor relations officer of the
Navy at Cramps, that the Navy would
urge management tO settle all gric-
VanCcS as soon as possible.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-10
Sponsored Bill
For Servicemen Presented

Washington, Jan. lO.-(ATD- a
iIr-rcaChing program of pOSt.diS-
charge. financial assistance for Scrv-
icCmcn and women, sponsored by the
American Legion. was laid before
Congress today by bipartisan
group oi Senate and House members.
Tho Legion called its proposals az,
l'ill rf Rights for G.. /. Joe and G..
!. Jane. in proposing:
Decentralization pay of $500 for
those who have served ID months.
SlOO for IL to 10 months service,
$500 for six to IL months. 5000 for
three To- six months. and 500 for
less than three months.
Unemployment compensation cred
II doubles the amount veterans
would have received in civilian work
during the period of their military
service.
Education allowances Ul so
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-10
SWEET POTATO is
BETTER FOR FEED

College Station, Ralcigh. Jan. 10.
Sweet potato SildgC, made of vines
and purat"cs. has been found equal
To or better IN feeding value than
good green corn SIlaEC. reports DR.
l.. -. BavCr. director of the State
College Experiment Station.
The CarutcnC content OF the sweet
potato SIlagc was 81 percent greater
than that al corn SIlagc. protein 80
percent higher. fiber q percent low
or, and nltrogcn-lrcC extract 6.8 per-
cent lower.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-10
Marines Supported
By Allied Bombers
In Bergen Bay Area
Bitter Ground Fight
RACES as Yanks Try
To Clear'Out Japs

Advanced Allied Hradquar-
tiers. New Guinea, Jan. 10
(AP)-Bitter ground fighting
is raging in northwestern New
Britain. with Allied bomberS
supporting the United States
Marines renewed push 10 clear
the japanese from the Bergen
Bay area near Cape GlouccS-
Ter.
BOmbcrS concentrated SO tons
Of explosives az enemy forward
pGSitiCnS, General Douglas Mac
Arthur's cOmmuniquc said to-
day. \ headquarters SpOkcS-
man said the battle was rcSum-
cd Friday after Il iull, and the
high command announced thai
the Marines had reached Hill
$50. in an advance of mile
and three quarters.
Ground partOl clashes also were
reported in the hills in the airdromc
area farther west. tCday'S commun-
iquc said. Marines captured the
airdrCmc December 80, four days
after the invasion began.
BombcrS and fighters of the
South Pacific command struck en-
cmy installations at Cape st. George
channel from Rabaul. japanese
stronghold in northeast New BYi-
tain.
Stiff enemy intcrccptiOn of
thr attack Friday gave evidence
the japanese will resist dcSpcr-
atciy any attack that might
eventually soften Il new landing
SPOT for Il thanking assault on
EabauI. AT least ten japanese
IntcrcCDt0rS were Shot down.
and prObablv two others. Six
of cur planes were lost.
BnmbCrS also struck al the pro-
icctlvC dirdromCs of Rabaul Itself.
LiDCrator bombCrS hit NunakanmI
alrdr"mc in the morning and Aus
tralian BcauioriS pounded Lakunai
and Tobcra airdrOmCS at night.
Neither Japanese nor Allied
plane losses were mentioned. I'm
raids III the preceding Is DAYS.
however. more than 100 japanese
planes had been downcd in the Ra-
baul area.
In tho battle on Arawc peninsula.
Nov Britain. Boston attack planes
oblitcratcd one JapancSc-hcld VIII
lagc (DidmOp). while Mitchell
b"mbcrs blasted Umtingalr. direct
~ behind enemy lines nor,hCas, of
Cape McrkuS where Americans
landed December Is.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-10
Market Has
lrregularity

New York, Jan. lO.-(AP)- Mild
lrr'cgulariiy was the worst that
could be said OF tuday's stock mar
kct.
The list got off To Il slightly I'M
even start and. while spots of
strength were in evidence near the
fourth hour, fractional advances and
declines were pretty well divided.
Dealings lacked speed throughout.
Supported were Il. S. Steel and
American Can. Allied Chemical
dropped two point. and lesser ca
ualticS included General Motors.
Eastman Kodak. and International
Harvester.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-10
Rail Dispute
Hearing To Be
On Thursday

Washington, Jan. 10. -(AP)- \
special presidential board appointed
10 recommend solution of the rail
road wage dispute involving the Is
incorporating unions postponed It's
hearing today until Thursday be-
cause of the absence from the city
OF the unions chief counsel. Donald
Richberg.
Attorney Frank Mulhlland was the
only representative of the unions wS.o
appeared.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-10
Fortresses
Bomb Sofia

Allied Headquarters, hlGicrs,
Jan. 10.-(APD-A heavy force
Of American Flying FortrcSScs
bombed Sofia, tho capital of Bull
garia, today.
The packed formations swept
in about noon, il was announced,
for the fifth heavy bomber as
sault i'm two months on tho Ger
man-controllcd capital. Tho raid
was Il close fOllOw-up to ycStcr-
days first announced Fortress
operation from Italian bases.
when the port and naval base ut
PoIa i'm Inc northern Adriatic
area was hit severely.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-10
Granville Exceeds in Poultry

Oxford. Jan. 10. 49, In 1913. the
farmers of Granville county exceed
cd their goals in chicken raising by
IS per cent. reports County Agent
G. V. Morgan of the State College
Extcntion Service. They also topped
their egg goals by 50 per ccnt and
their pig farrOwing goals. In view
of the acute feed shortages. nc says
that the 1914 production of these
vital fOOdStuffS Will have 10 be cut.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-10
Berlin Says
Soviet Units
Reach Sarny
Vatutin's Army Is
Near Vinnitsa, Bug
River Control Point

London, Jan. l0-(AP)-A
Berlin radio said today that
Russian units had reached Sar-
ny, rail station 30 miles inside
old Poland on the north-south
rail link between the Warsaw
Odessa and WarSaw-Minsk
lines.
Earlier Moscow dispatches
had placed Red army forces
five miles east of the town,
whose fall would force the MAJ
lis to rely on the BreSt-LitOvSk
railway l35 miles farther west
as their main lateral supply
route.
Moscow, JAIN. 10 (AP -
SrcarhcadS OF General NikOlai
Natutin'S FIRST Ikrainian army
plunged within ID miles of tho
Bug river TO-DAY. and ncarcd
NinnitSa. rail- city on the Bug
serving aS main control point
for German communications TO
the Dnicpcr bend.
Other NatUtIn UnllS SlaShlng
SOuthWCstWard sent deeper on law
Of a possible trap Tor thousands OF
Germans III the Smcla gap, a NaZI-
held zone in the rear extending
eastward 10 the DnIcpcr river. Thl,
! southwark drive was pushing to-
ward junction with General Ivan
| kunVC'S Second Ukrainan army,
advancing westward through Alex
andl oVka above Kirovograd.
Vatut!n's western advance guards
seized ZhornishChc. ID miles from a
. bend of the Bug river. Zhornishchc
IS 30 miles southeast ol Ninnitsa
ana 33 miles from the important
ODESSA Warsaw railway.
Other units pushed through
Schastlivaya, 10 miles east of Vim
nitSa itself. threatening 10 cut the
most important cast-wcst left the
Germans in the Ukraine.
The first army'S southern
drive, which was reported max
ing the most progress, took
some of General Natutin's
forces through Buki. while other
units mOppcd up the west bank
of the Dnieper south of Kicv.
capturing KagarIyk, twelve
miles southwest of Rzhtsch-
chcv.
konvc'S Second army cncoun-
tered stiff resistance around recap
! AlcNandrnvSka. 81 miles To tho
turcd kirovoGrad. but occupation Of
| north, helped straightcn the front.
They also cleared the Germans
from 10 other localities.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-10
Victims of Ship
Collision Are 81

Cape May. y. j., Jan. 10.
- tAP) Thirty-Scvcn more
bodies of victims Of tic collision
OF naval patrol boat and MGR
chant vessel 10 miles southeast
OF Cape May Thursday night
have been recovered. IL was
learned today. bringing tho total
of known dead to 81.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-10
Cotton Prices
Rise At Noon

New York. Jan. iO.-(Np)- COT
ton futures opened prices unchanged.
Noon values were IL to 80 cents .
bale higher. March 1888. May 1860.
July 1895.