davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-10-27
Reds Offer New Evidence
Opposing Warsaw Revolt
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, Oct. 27.-The Moscow
press yesterday published state
ment described as a captured Hun
garian document which said the
Polish insurgents who vainly fought
the Germans in Warsaw did not wish
their capital to be freed by the Rus
slams
A Tass dispatch from Bucharest
said the document was in Hungarian
and was marked for staff officers
only. A Col. Simon Alex of the
Polish insurgents was quoted as say
ing last August 30 that capture of
Warsaw by the Red Army would be
incompatible with the national
honor
The uprising, led by 1t. Gen.
Tadeusz Komorowski CBor), was
put down by the Germans three
weeks ago after 63-day struggle.
The commander and thousands OF
his men were captured.
This document" Tass said, "gives
the lie to the explanations of Polish
reactionaries who alleged that Gen
Evening star., 1944-10-27

of the American Physiology Society
from 1926 to 1929.
DR.. Doisy, 81, a native of Hume,
ILL.,, distinguished himself for his
work on blood buffers and sex hor-
mones as well as vitamin *" From
1925 he was a member of the
League of Nations Committee on
Standardization of Sex Hormones.
He was graduated from the Univer-
sity of Illinois in 1914 and later
received honorary degrees from
Washington University and Yale in
1910.
DR.. Dam of the University of Co.
penhagen left Denmark in 1888 and
settled in New York City.
A committee member told the
newspaper Dagens Nyheter that
consideration for the discovery of
penlclllln was postponed until next
Evening star., 1944-10-27

counted the same as other days.
NV, and Miriam Hassy. IS, 1888 H
c,T.nss rfs. Mnsr Miller q, ssd = St. ne, and
ssorators ' and Msrssref iss BOX Nse'Ff5 f. 7f5
Atlantie st: Sc
both Of the Hamilton Hotel,
Allister Mcdonald. ~, 1892 Center st.
non;caa Nom ana ss,tf aerda Adams So Santa
Jesse Freshly 80, 1850 corcoran st. NV.
and Viola Jamison. 23, 1918 14th st.
Gilbert crausaz. "a, Rheims, France, and
Betty nompk1ns IN 20 Mvs1 8 19th s5d sd ToIa
connor Lewis, 80, 1921 Duncan st. ne,
, and Eyerlss Lawson 20 2lo3 3, 3D. s. ns
both Of 1454 Newton ST. NV.
Scott Russeee, 40, Wardman Park Hotel.
and Christie Kennedy, 35, 1929 Con-
and Donna Gordon, 10, Los Angeles,
Leroy, Mccarthy, 40. and Blanche Med,
both of Pittsburgh: Pa; 49,
John aenderson, 3det. r. Flint sods Mich and
Thomas Roberts, 90. and Jennie Panasci,
q. both .of so6 Houston ave- Takoma
Edward Tefs, e3 st. Joseph, Mich. and
Josephine Degtanick. 2l, 1901 Biltmore
Ernest E hit Hite, 90. Navy Yard. and Rachel
Clarke, 21, Hotel Roosevelt.
Rudolf de Roode. 81. Summit, N. j., and
Jane Murray, 80, $50 Arlington Village
Paul Smith, %, 1904 22d st. NV. and
Charlotte Stewart, 20, sos 2lst st st nv nv
James mes Allen II sos s1 and Jnanita Rateh' 2@
Richard u roster, ste -. - Fl N Belvoir. Va, and
Elizabeth Mccard, 1888 Georgia ave,
Albert King, 81. 1417 st. ne, and Edna
shn Mary 'ex1sfk WaIls. s. s. Little ROCK Ark. ' anu
Samuel johnson, 80 and Ruth Ashton. 81,
yrs0s, 10Th q 6connor sa Msste!s e. oa ave sb rs s
fsnS and Madeline Fifsserale. o %, J." Arlington
Farms: va ,., o.
NV. and Edith Broughton, 19. 1874 U
Bruce sregser, "a; ToIcno, II. II, and az Fran
ATlinston, Va, .snd Ruth ,IIey, a. 1876
Gerhard Haelund, 9s, 4os Garland ave :,
Tskoms Is gnso PARK Ark, Nd and Mary Velensa'
Jeanette Beaudoin, 10. Dickinson, N,
has q both Of 9as I'D s"' ST. n.T N''' ''''
smss Mary HoFTah Silver sprns Md ana
James Bowie, "a Camp Claiborne. La, and
o5n BLANCHE / RFss GU1esyl,s Msssayst Md
Craven. Is both of Arlington. Va.
Thomas w Moore, jr., 25 Silver Spring,
Nd. and Myron Edna wayland' 1s
Ernest Thomas IS. and Dora E. Parson,
is both of Washington.
Blundon H. Harris, jr %, and Clara
Elizabeth Grimsley. Is. both of Pensa-
cola, Fla
Ralph T. Lyles. "a Hyattstown, Md, and
Doris w. Lyles. %, Lewisdale, Md.
Evening star., 1944-10-27

Bor ordered the Moscow revolt when
he was sure the Red Army would
take the capital. coincident with
the uprising. On the contrary, the
time was fixed when they were sure
that the Red Army would not be in
Warsaw"
Evening star., 1944-10-27
u. S. Jups Muy Shun Coust

SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 27 R.--
Saburo KIDD, president of the Jap
anese- American Citizens League
said yesterday he believed West
Evening star., 1944-10-27
Thief Takes Rution Books

LANCASTER, Pa. up. A thief
broke f1to four homes here and stole
half pie, a pound of cold meat, IL
bananas, four bottles of beer, a cup
of coffee, a bottle of milk, so cents
and two ration books.
Evening star., 1944-10-27
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. la,Us, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, ,Dait three tul days and
receiue their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays ore
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1944-10-27

year because so many persons were
connected with its development and
not all information is yet available.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-29

w O11ICcIS
 bring their wives and girl friends to our shows, put them in the best seats while enlisted men stand up, or don't get in to see the show at all."
 And then, in speaking of the en- listed men, she said: "They arc pretty wonderful boys and its just too bad that they suffer because of the inequity and rank robbery as some camps. Once I refused to go on until the lads who were stand ing on crutches in the rear were brought down front and the of- ficers and their ladies busted from the best seats in the house."
 It isn't likely that night club singer knows better than the Army how to run its training camps. And for a woman who is supposed to be building morale, such unofficial criticism and loose talk certainly does more to tear down morale than to build it up.
 It seems as though 1t might be a good idea if Army camp entertain CTS were heard only at the Army camps-and not after they get home from their trips, anxious e get little more publicity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-29
Robert Burns
 Night ObSe7Ved

The Daughters of Scotia, Lady McAlpine lodge held a Scotch sup- per last night at Mechanics hall in observance of Robert Burns night. About 100 attended includ- ing members from Clan McAlpine, Bide-a-Wee and the Burns club. Scotch airs were played by Robert Currie on the bagpipes, and Miss Helen Bowes played Scottish tunes on an accordion.
 Mrs. Helen Marshall and Mrs. Elizabeth Young recited poems by Robert Burns. Songs were sung by William Boyd and Mrs. Mary Mo- Namara. Robert Finlay drew laughs as Scotch comedian. The entire program was arranged by Mrs. Eliza beth Young, chief daughter, who acted as master of ceremonies. Mrs. Elizabeth Andrews was in charge of the supper.
 A special guest was Radio Of- ficer John Young of the British Merchant Navy, who is visiting friends here.
 Mrs. Josephine Fitzpatrick, Della ware avenue, is spending several weeks in Washington, D. C., visiting her son-in-law and daughter, MT. and Mrs. George Mulligan, Jr., form CT local residents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-29
STRAND

The country's serious problem o1 child delinquency is presented i11 startling fashion in Where Are Your Children, the explosive dralNa which opens four day engagement on Wednesday of next week at the popular Strand Theater.
 It is the screens first exploration of the subject in the present emer- gency.
 Jackie Cooper is seen in the star ring role, and the unusually capable supporting cast includes many such popular screen players as Gale storm, Patricia Morrison and Betty Blythe.
 On the same program is another thrilling hit, The Saint Meets the Tiger" with an all-tar cast.
 Current on the screen of the Strand is MGM's thrilling love story, Madame Curie", starring Greer Carson and Walter Pidgeon. Com pleting the bill are selected short subjects.
 If you haven't yet purchased that extra bond, do it at once at one of the downtown theaters and re- ceive a ticket to the gal war bond show to be held Monday evening at the Warner Brothers State T.heater. Better hurry though, seats are sell- ing fast and there are only Q few tickets left.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-29
G1E Reizzg Ho
 REAL PERSON BY DR. HARRY EMERSON FOSDlCk
Faith Is Not Something WE GET,
 But Something WE HAVE

ganization, in any specific re- hgious doctrine, or in God, but man thus surrendering faith has not ceased to exercise his faith-faculty. Our trick of words --''belief" vs. ''unbelief" ob- scures this significant matter. No man can really become an un- believer; he is psycholog1 1cally shut up to the necessity of be- lieving-in God, for example, or else in no God, or else in the im- possibility of deciding. One way or another, in every realm, man is inherently 8 believer in some thing or other, positive or nega- tive, good, bad or indifferent.
 This psychological capacity ill., used tears life to shreds, while well-used 1t brings, as the New Testament says, the victory that overcometh the world" When positive faiths die out, their place is always taken by negative faiths - in our imposslbilities rather than our possibilities, in ideas that make US victims rather than mas- ters of life, and in total philoso- phies that plunge us into Rabelais' dying mood, Draw the curtain; the farce is played" Many try to dodge this fundamental fact, but do not succeed.
 MONDAY: Minds that have never walked up.
 Distributed by NEA Service-1943, Harper & Brothers, New York, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-29
STATE

If you intend to see Warner Brothers technicolor hit Desert Song" currently at Warmers State Theater, you'll have to hurry, as performances Monday positively conclude it's engagement. Desert Song" co-stars Dennis Morgan and Irene Manning and comes to a close Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock to make way for gala war bond pre- miere which takes place at the State Monday evening. Tn addition to Desert Song" the management presents Murder on the Water front" with Warren Douglas and a score of other favorites.
 The States war bond premiere promises to be one of the highightS of the fourth war loan drive. Cap tain Glenn Miller and the Army Air Force Band will spotlight the pro- gram - appearing on stage, in per- son and making their first appear ance in Waterbury.
 A big cast of AAFTC Cadets in addition to 8 score of celebrated artists will accompany Captain Mill Ter. Admission will be by the pur- chase of war bonds only, now on sale at the Victory House and the down. town theaters. Tickets for the pre- miere will be issued at the time of the bond purchases and seats are selling rapidly according to Mana ger Julia Smith of the State.
 In addition to the mammoth stage shaw the premiere will include the first New England showing of the long awaited Deanna Durbin hit His Buffers Sister" co-starring the popular Deanna with Franchot Tone and Pat O'Brien with a score of favorites in support of the stars.
 Although most of Deannas pie lures have been 1n a light comedy vein, His Buffers Sister" is her first true farce. The best top-off of ex- actly what to expect from this pro- duction is the foreword which has been written for it: The foods, drink, clothes, shoes, rubber, gas and other articles consumed or used in this picture are purely imaginary, and have no relations to any actual foods, drinks, clothes, shoes, rub Der, gas and other articles of today rationed or unrationed. Any re- semblance is purely accidental. This is fable of the day before yester- day.
 The regular screen engagement of His Buffers Sister" will start Tues day at 12 o'clock noon following the premiere.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-29
HOME FRONT FORECAST
Prices Pegged On Vegetables
By ANN STEVICK (NEA Staff COrrespOndent)

Washington, Jan. 29-You will be able to keep your eyle on vegetable prices very soon, when the new re- tail cents-per-pound markups are announced.
 Maximum prices and mark-ups have been announced for all levels except retailers. When these are released, your local price and ration board can set community-wide flat prices in cents per pound, or bunch, which will be easy to check.
 Wholesale prices on snap beans, carrots and peas are set fairly high to stimulate production. For most of the country, prices will be from F to one cent pound less than Newl York prices. Beans in New York reatil markets will range from 201a cents 8 pound in January to Is cents in June. Carrots will be 91s cents 8 bunch through June. Peas are 22 cents a pound through March, 1872 cents from April until June. Eggplant, peppers and cu- cumbers have been given reduced prices because their production is considered less essential. Eggplant in New York will be 1314 cents a pound, peppers 16 cents pound un- til June, when they go down to 1872 |. Cucumbers range from 1872 cents a pound in January to 91a in June. VANISHING CREAMS
 Don't expect to see supplies of your favorite lanolin creams or cos- metics return. Lanolin supplies are down 8 little. no toiletries can be made of 1t. Even some of the less essential industrial uses such as lubricants and greases have been given up for February. Surgical tape, hectograph stencils, industrial protective creams, ointments, and rust preventives will take most of the supply for February.
 ODDS AND ENDS
 Exported prunes and raisins have been given higher prices than those in effect for civilians under the sub sidy program. The idea is that sub- sidy benefits are not designed for anybody except domestic consumers .. Pointers: Brown stamps R. s, T, and U expire January 29. Brown stamp V in Book Three is good through February 26 for meats and fats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-29

It is not difficult for North and South to get into four hearts on this hand; but in every case where West made the smart opening of the jack of spades, the contract was defeated. The declarer knew that he had to lose the ace of trumps and must avoid losing more than two spades. Of course, if there were four trumps to the ace-ten in the West hand, he probably would go down.
 Since his first thought should be to avoid losing three spades, South must pass the opening spade lead. If he wins it in dummy with the ace and leads a trump, West will go in with the ace, lead the six of spades, East will cash the king and queen and lead the last spade; and now West is bound to get another trump trick. If South holds of until the second spade lead, West will have no spade to return when he gets in with the ace of trumps-and South will not only make his con- tract, but an overtrick As we'll
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-29
Beauties Hints
 Shiny Nose Is No Problem If You Use These Tricks
BY ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

A well-founded beauty peeve is a dismaying shine that appears on a face too soon after it's powdered.
 But luckily there are ways to cope with this annoyance. To begin with, frequent face scrubbing helps to keep down a shine. If the soap that you regularly use doesn't fill the bill, use sulphur soap for occa- sional clean-ups. Choose non-oily cosmetics. Your makeup base should be a liquid lotion--one that can't possibly go shiny on you when a skin warns up to the days activities.
 If your face powder cakes, try switching to one with bit of sul- phur concealed in its beguiling tint. You can get sulphur-blend powders already made up, or you can ask your doctor or druggist to suggest mixture that would be right for YOU,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-29

Even c little 1ntroSpectlon re- veals that if c strong, one-direc- tionaa drive takes possession of our uves, it is associated with faith in sounethinG or someone. Faith is an inner act of confidence and self committal that naturally draws one together around its object. If "Mr. Facing -both-ways" ever becomes MT. Facing-one-way, faith in some per- son, cause, idea, or possibility, be- iIeved in as worth while and sur- rendered to as worth serving, has inevitably played part in bringing the blurred life to focus.
 Unlicensed people, however, who want this experience, are commonly baf51ed in attaining it. Surely, c man cannot honestly and intelligent ly will to have faith. How, they ask, does one get faith if one does not have it?
 It is of first-rate importance, therefore, to see that faith is not something we get, but something we have. It is inherent in our psychological constitution just as truly as affection is, and Is sure to be used one way or another. Far from lacking, faith, man has . surplus of 1t, associated with more curious and diverse objects than tongue can tell-faith in dic- tatorship, or democracy, in astrol- ogy or rabbits feet, in endless policies concerning war and peace, in one economic nostrum or an- other, in our own possibilities or in the pwer of our circumstances to crush them, in unselflshness or Belf indulgence as the way to happiness, in God or in material ism. Faith is a drug on the mar ket. ''The capacity of modern man to believe" said Mussolini, lis unbelievable" That we have more faith than we know what to do with is shown by the way we give it to every odd and end that comes along. A man can no more run away from his faith-faculty than he can run away from his own legs; they are what he does his running away with. If man says he will have no faith, then the policy of no-faith is what he has faith in.
 When, therefore, an exhorter urges us to have faith, he mis- takes the state of the case. We have faith already; we never have existed an hour without exercis- ing 1t. Just as we have, 6 love-life, we have 6 faith-faculty; our need is to learn how to handle 1t. Of all mad faiths the maddest is the faith that we can get rid of faith.
 To be sure, man may lose faith in his wife, in the possibility of achieving peaceful world or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-29
STUDENT T-SOLDIER
 CLASS GRADUATES
First in Providence COl= Iege's History Honored at
 Exercises Yesterday

Providence, R. T.. Jan. 29-Cur- tailment of the Army Specialized Training Program might seriously handicap the Allied cause in this conflict Rev. Charles H. McKenna, O. P, professor of political science at Providence College, told the Col lege's first class of AST student soldiers at graduation exercises yes- terday afternoon.
 Recently this program has been under severe criticism" he told Q mixed audience of military and ci- vilians. "It is contended that if the numbers now in the Army Special izde Training Program were re- moved from the colleges and placed in a more active military service 1t would not be necessary to draft the fathers of the nation. It is very true that the father is essential to the preservation of the home, and the home, and the home is the nucleus of the American form of society. Everyone admits that 1t is prefer able not to have to induct fathers into military service for even 8 short time. But since we are confronted with an existing fact, we must deal with the reality: the Army Special ized Prgoram is not in any way re- sponsible for the father draft"
 "A few minutes of calm delibera- tion," he continued, reveals the accuracy of this statement. The to- tai enrolment of the program is ap- proximately 10000. This is equal, in round figures, to the number called to the service by the draft each month. Consequently, cancel lation of the ASTP would do no more than delay the draft of fathers for about one month"
 Shall we endanger the lives of thousands, and, in some instances, millions" he asked in conclusion, because this nation is lacking in practical wisdom by failing to pro- vide a group of trained specialists? Among these millions, it must be re- membered are many who are at the present time fathers of families, fathers anxious to return to their homes, and certainly there are many who will be the fathers of the fu- ture."
 Members of the graduating class, all of whom had finished the basic phase of their training at yester- day mornings classes, received cer- tifCates indicating satisfactory con- pletion of courses in the Army cur riculum. Rev. Jeremiah T. Fitzger- aid, O. F., Wce-president of Prov idence College, delivered the address of welcome. Seated on the platform were Major Howard B. Smith, com mandant of the unit and Rev. Ar thur H. Chandler, o. F., dean. The graduates will shortly receive their assignments to other posts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-29
@@2M @2 Gln)h Bj9| @KfchQnSN Serve
 Calves Hearts At Announcement Party
 nv cAvN10R MAnnnY
BY GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff Writer

A novel twist for a suppershowe1 is a hearts party. Most appropri- ate and easy on your ration budget is fruit stuffed calves hearts, ano what could be more amusing thar serving spoon bread with the gravy! Each heart weighs not over pount and serves at least three persons Prepared carefully and garnishec attractively, fruit stuffed calves hearts is truly gourmet dish. Re- member though, to ask for little good suet when you buy the hearts
 Fruit Stuffed Calves Hearts
 Three calves hearts, seasoned flour, 1-2 cup prunes, soaked, 1-1 cup dried apricots, soaked, 1-2 cup raisins, 2 tablespoons lemon juice IA cup dried bread crumbs, 2 cups water.
 Remove veins and arteries from hearts and wash thoroughly. Re- move pits from prunes, chop coarsely and combine with coarsely chopped apricots, the raisins, lemon juice, and bread crumbs. Fill cavi- ties of the hearts and tie securely or sew. Dredge with seasoned flour. Fry out suet in frying pan until it measures about 2 to tablespoons and brown the hearts. Bake, cov- cred, in a moderate oven of $50 de- grees about hours or until tender. Carve in crosswise slices and serve with gravy made from the stock in the casserole.
 SOya Spoon Bread
 Three-quarters cup corn meal, IA cup soya grits, l teaspoon salt, 2 cups cold water, 1 cup milk, 2 or 3 eggs, separated, 2 tablespoons melted fat.
 Mix together the corn meal, soya grits, salt, and water. Let the mix ture come to boil and boil 5 nin- utes, stirring constantly. Add the milk, beaten egg yolks, and melted fat. Beat the egg whites stiff and fold into the mixture. Pour into g. well-greased baking dish and bake in a moderate oven (30 degres F) for about 1 hour. Serve at once from the baking dish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-29
WOMEN BATTLERS
 FACING CHARGES

Two women who batt1ed each other with milk bottles and glasses along stairway at 51 Field St., will face charges of assault and breach of the peace when they have recov- cred from their injuries, Detective Lieut.. Joseph R. Bendler said last night.
 Mrs. Constance Gallagher, 26 sustained multiple decorations of the lip, right eye and forehead, for which she received treatment at St. Mary's hospital Mrs. Alice Fox, 26, her opponent, is still confined to the hospital with decorations of the hand and head.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-29
MONDAYS MENU

BREAKFAST: Orange juice. ready-to-eat cereal, bran muf- fins, boiled eggs, butter or for- tified margarine, coffee, milk for children.
 LUNCHEON: Dreamed left over chicken and vegetables on toast, raw carrot sticks, en- riched bread, cottage cheese spread, fruit, tea, milk for chil- dren.
 DINNER: Fruit stuffed calves hearts, soya spoon bread, un- chopped spinach, whole wheat bread, butter or fortified mar garine, steamed cranberry pud- ding, vanilla sauce. coffee. milk for children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-29
HOLY NAME GROUP
 SPONSORING DANCE

A large attendance is expected at the dance to be sponsored by the Holy Name society of St. Joseph's church tonight at St. Joseph's Hall. Joe Rock and his orchestra will fur nish music from 8 p. m. to midnight.
 Peter Stasiunas is chairman of the arrangements committee. Assisting him are Joseph Valunas, George Chepulis and Felix VitkauskaS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-29
NEED OF FRIENDLY
 WORLD IN FUTURE

Need for 8 friendly world was cited at a symposium on postwar prob lens relating to international events held by members of the Workmen's Circle last night at the organiza- tion's headquarters. About 50 mem- bers took part in a panel discussion as Bernard Stein, secretary, pre- sided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-29

AAOW o1lC 4AdN told off the A my when ever 8 camp wasn't run to liking.
 For instance, she said, You just wouldn't b elieve the petty politics. t h e pickering and favoritism CNaC goes OH III the Army camp as soon as en- tertainers ar- rive Hllt. the thing that hurts me most is the