davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-28
HOME FRONT FORECAST Extra Enrichment for Bread To Be Continued After War

plastic zippers are promised for postwar use. The new plastic is said to be tough, flexible and re- sistant to laundering and dry cleaning Increased nurse training programs have been held up due to limited hospital and training school quarters. Califor- mia will have nine new housing establishments as part of war public works to help out housing of recruits in the U. s. Cadet Corps program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-28
WE, THE WOMEN
- WE, THE WOMEN
 Returning Service Men Need Tenderness and Consideration

ing to be teased and he isn't going to have to put up with any unwel- come attention from strangers.
 But the soldier who comes home after combat is all too likely to find himself being annoyed by the com- ments and questions of persons who, because they don't under stand what he has been through are lacking in tact and understanding. And strangers will feel no hesitancy in asking even such personal ques- tions as How did you receive your wound?" And the factious. well, how does 1t feel to be a hero"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-28

able time to accomplishing this. It Is felt that he should quickly be- come accustomed to his former home, surroundings and masters. Under no circumstances should your dog be leased, and 1t is in- advisable to permit or encourage strangers to pet or approach the dog"
 That war veteran is going to get along all right. Because his family has been told exactly what to ex- pect him to be like after his army experience, and exactly how to treat him and let him be treated by others.
 It's too bad civilians can't be told as directly just what to expect of their returning service men and ex- actly how to treat them SO that the mehS transition from military to civilian life will be as painless as possible.
 NO QUESTIONS ASKED
 The Dobermann Pincher isn't go-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-28

"Unfortunitely, Americans have no access to the most delicious base for salad dressing-the sparkling, ruby-red wine vinegar made before the war in Europe from 'pedigrced' grapes" he adds. "The best grades of Burgundy or claret wines were used for this. It is my hope that after the war, this type of vinegar whose mild yet tangy flavor is so different from domestic brands, will be a stock item on every American pantry shelf"
 Cafe Dubois Chefs Salad
 Serves 2)
 One-half cup shredded breast of chicken, cooked; l-2 cup shredded ham, cooked; l-2 cup shredded tongue, cooked. Enough freshly shredded lettuce, romaine and chic ory for two.
 Dressing
 Juice of lemon, 1-2 teaspoon English mustard, teaspoon Wor- cestershire sauce, teaspoon Al sauce, salt, pepper, tablespoons olive oil, 2 tablespoons mayonnaise. First mix all ingredients except oil and mayonnaise. Then stir olive
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-28
POLES

Metro Goldwyn-Mayer has really 'shot the works" in lining up one of outstanding casts of this or any other season for "Gaslight' the new thriller at the Loew Poli which has two days left to play.I No less than three of the screen outstanding star personalities have been teamed in the production. Charles Boyer and Joseph Cotton give the best per- formances of their careers in Gas light" most ably aided and abetted by such outstanding character actors as Dame May Whitty, Bar bara Everest. Heather Thatcher, Tom Stevenson and Halliwell Hobbes. to name just a few. Fresh from her triumphs in "Casablanca" and For Whom the Bell Tolls" " Miss Bergman is seen in "Gaslight" as a beautiful young singer who marries her accompanist, portrayed by Charles Boyer. When the couple move into the London house where Miss Bergman's aunt, famous singer was murdered the thrills come back thick and fast as Boyer. for reasons which you will have to see for yourself. deliberately sets out to drive his wife insane. The sus- pense and drama rise to an excit- ing climax when Joseph Gotten as a Scotland Yard man. becomes in- terested in the unsolved murder case and steps into untangle the mystery and save Miss Bergman from Machiavellian tricks of her husband, George Cukor has directed "oaslight" with a sure touch and complete command of the cinema medium. Arthur Hornblow. Jr., the producer has invested the produc. ton with rich overtones and settings 1t is M-G-Ms happy habit to choose.
 The co-hit on this thrilling pro gram Is 'Trccadero" with Rosemary Lane and Johnny Down.
 RemembeFl the Bond show ct the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-28

Auluku IL HAn oScVhCk
 tion's main reason for not putting through the order On flour enrich n1ent at present. With lend-lease and military uses of this late-comer in the vitamin field reduced, the increased wartime production can revert to the homefolks' folks.
 While the Federal order on en- riched flour has been held up, some six states have passed four enrichment laws. Many more are pending in various states. That means the big millers will be likely to enrich all their flour to avoid interstate complications. Other cereal products, such as rice. macaroni. cornmeal and pre- pared breakfast foods. are getting more enrichment as new methods are worked out. So far most Of these procedures are free-lance. with Food and Drug Administra- ton holding up standards await ing more through fact-finding. At wars end there is likely to be cn all-over standards program on enrichment Of many new cereal products.
 ODDS AND ENDS
 Military requirements are inc ereasing for that potent new fly ard insect killer called for short uDT. Only very small amounts are going to the home front for Experimental ard vital agTicul. iural use Lard supplies are etill huge, so bakers have been allowed unlimited use of lard til &ht end of September Nylon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-28
TOMORROW's MENU

BREAKFAST: Canned grape fruit. and fresh orange juice, mixed, breadcrumb griddle cakes, crisp bacon, honey or sy- rup, butter or fortified marga- rine, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Cream of toma- to soup in cups, salted crackers, Chiefs Salad, French or Italian type bread, butter or fortified margarine, frosted cup cakes, tea, milk. ..
 DINNER: Spaghetti, meat sauce, grated Parmesan style cheese, hard rolls or French or Italian type bread, mixed veget- able salad, steamed blueberry roll, foarny sauce, coffe, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-28

Sweltering summer days, vaca- tion guests, tagging appetites--all tax the imagination of even the most ingenious homemaker, espe- cially when considering summer refreshments or between-meal snacks.
 A cool, refreshing milk drink served with crisp buttered waters is . delightful combination for light refreshments or a pick-me- up in the middle of the afternoon. A Molasses Milk Nog topped with ice cream and sprinkled with cin- nanon and ginger is really unu- sual and delicious. A simple but tered wafer or cracker makes the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-28

Yok-When that look the ripe 10 clothes to gusto into play which what designers had in mind when they Swped pgtaed crowds smartest styles for
 gingham child look like picture mother big sister that combine little skirts with blouse like the model shown left white chktha Kindergarten teamed eyelet embroidery, squared exposing top skirt this category the made sizes of the identical floral striped and polka dotted cottons that children
 The top style of dress that hangs by halter quite often youthful look trimmings like rick which iden chdrens clothes
  In black
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-28

oil into the mixtue. Add mayon- naise last.
 Pour over the shredded greens and meat and blend thoroughly. Ar range on plate and garnish with quartered tomatoes and hard-cook- ed eggs. Add the juice of another half lemon if extra tartness is de- sired).
 If olive oil is not available, se- lect the best oil substitute you can find.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-28

food orders are scheduled only for the dura- tion.
 Bakers c n d millers W e r e well under way " 1 t h pre-war ei1r 1 c h m e n t D 1 a n s. Wars end will bring m o r c enrich znent ra t h e r -snan less In- sufficient sup- plies of niacin is War Food
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-28

Pon will be Thursday and all yqu have to do is to buy BOND to get a FREE TICKET. so come on up and buy your bond now and ss. your free ticket, Buy. Buy Bonds or Bye. Bye Freedom. Tickets can be obtained at all downtown theaters or the Victroy House in the Center.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-28

and in such families it is not uncommon f o r children to de- velop 1t. The younger the child the more seriously the disease af- fleets him. Dia- beteS is caused by the failure of the pancreas gland to secrete insulin which is essential to life. Without 1t the body els would starve.
 "A L A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-28
SaM NlAG @9I RNfckoya.S%
Shred Greens for Salad Just Before You Serve
BY GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff Writer

Crisp greens, shreds of meat and Q good dressing-that's the secret of some of the famous salads res- taurants feature in summer. Mario Sore, maitre at the Cafe DuBois in New York, says:
 "The first prerequisite for e sic- cessful salad is to shred the greens just before serving. This assures crispness and flavor, and prevents loss of food value. The simplest salad dressing consists of oil, vine. gar, salt and pepper, but many ya- riatiorls are possible. ...
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-28

ideal accompaniment. And while the supply of milk and ice cream has been limited by government order, there is still enough for everyone to have his share.
 MoLAssEs MILK NOG
 cup chilled milk
 2 tablespoons molasses
 Few grains salt Dash of cinnamon and ginger
 Combine milk, molasses and salt. Add spices and blend. Pour into glass. Top with ice cream e table spoons), . little brown sugar, or a dash of cinnamon and ginger. Serves 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-28

returning your dog, 1t is desired to bring to your
 attention several items of interest a n d importance converting h 1 S present tempera- rnent and haelth. First, in prepara- tion for his re-
 turn, every effort has been made to make your dog friendly. Some oi
 our best b est 1 trainers have de-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-28
By RUTH MILLETT

A Dobermann Pincher recently received an honorable discharge from the Army's K-9 Corps and was sent home to his owners.
 A letter accompanying the vet eran of the canine corps said: Tn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-28
By ANN STEvICK NEA Stan Correspondent

Washington, June 28.-That ex- tra enrichment you're getting in bread and unsweetened rolls under wartime orders is here to stay. nu- triton authorities believe, although
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-28
ALAN. TAKES OVER

Fred MacMurray will relinquisl the best male dressing room on the Paramount lot when he leaves after completing Murder, He Says" He inherited 1t from George Raft and present plans call for the quarters to be passed on to Alan Ladd.
 Buy War Bonds and Stamps
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-28
o1%,,;1D'Ss'I z
 ~ S~S
Diabetes Raises Special Problems for Home Nurse
 By MARY BEARD
Director, Nursing Service,
 American Red Cross Written for NEA Service

The care of a patient with dia- betes very frequently falls to the lot of the home nurse because this is a chronic disease requiring life- time supervision.
 Tn some families there is an in- herited disposition to the disease
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-28
By ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

Uun-steamed faces have @ mag netic attraction for grime, as you
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-28
Beauties Hints
 Hot Summer Days Demand Time Out for From-Scratch Make-Up

know well enough if you bustl around on an out-of doors job
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-15
Find Body Of Big Jap Gen.

U. s. Naval Hospital, Corona, Cal Dec. 15.-(UP)-The burned body of It. Gen. Yoshiji Saito, comman- der of Japanese troops on Saipan was found in a cave on the island under conditions indicating he tried to commit hara- kiri and failed. Capt Richard L. Sullivan, Washington D. C., revealed today.
 Sullivan is conValescing here from wounds received from Japa- nese hand grenade.
 In joint command of a detach- ment searching caves in the Valley of Hell" the captain was halted in front of one cave by the "inde- scribable smell"
 In the cave the men found four bodies.
 We didn't know we had Saito's body until we found his personal ef- fects," Sullivan said.
 "The conditions indicated" Sul- livan said, that Saito tried to com init suicide, failed, and was then shot by his adjutant, who then com mitted suicide. Two other officers with them also shot themselves"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-15
Red Letter Day For COP

Chicago, Dec. 15-(UP)-For the first time in Republican Party his tory, there is a campaign fund sur plus after a presidential election according to James S. Kemper fi- nance committee chairman, who credited the party with $35O,000 in surplus campaign funds.
 Kemper's report was read last night to members of the Illinois finance committee who heard Ma tional Republican Chairman Her- bert Brownell pledge use of the funds for the development of an organization to keep the party functioning on "year-round basis"
 Brownell revealed that he does not contemplate resigning from his party post, but intends to work with quiet determination for the next congressional election and the campaign of '38."
 Kemper's report, crediting the party with $4O0, 900 including ap- proximately $50,000 in outstanding bills, was read by Silas H. Strawn, state finance committee member.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-15
Destroy 1,2OO Greek Villages

Boston, Dec. 15-CUP)-Wanton destruction in Greece by retreating German armies which fired some 1,2O0 villages and killed off entire families was depicted in letter re- leased today from President Katha- rine l.. McElroy of Pierce College for girls in Athens.
 The retiring Nazis ''ravaged the countryside and set fire to over 1,20O villages" Dr. McElroy said in letter to the American board of foreign missions Congregational whose headquarters are at Boston.
 "In some of these villages every male inhabitant was killed and in others whole families perished," she wrote. Dr. McElroy, a native of Princeton, N. J., temporarily is serving with the United Nations re- lief and rehabilitation administra- ton.
 She described conditions in the Athens area as shocking beyond belief" and added that there are thousands of people with no roofs over their heads and winter Snows are coming on." The girls college is operated by the foreign mission board.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-15
Compensation Agreements

Compensation Commissioner John J. O'Connell today approved the following agreements for weekly payments during disability or for specific payment in case of per- manent injury:
 Frank Mastrogiovanni of Tording- ton against American Brass Co.,, ot Torrington, $2601 beginning Decem- Der 1, injury to left knee.
 Adolf Ristau of Torrington against American Brass Co., of Tor rington. $27.84 beginning Decem- Der 6, injury to left index finger.
 Alex Rossini of Naugatllck against w. J. Megin, Inc, of Naugatuck, $50 beginning October 5, fracture of rib.
 Tony Lamanna of Torrington seven and 1-5 weeks, IS per cent against Torrington Co., $23.63 for loss of use of left index finger.
 Ceasavine Menetaby of 51 Field street against Waterbury Companies Inc, $15.22 beginning December 6, injuries to back, left shoulder and left ankle.
 Francis J. Anderson of 2S Merrill street against General Electric Sup ply Corp, $9.5O for POS weeks, 1o per cent loss of use of left leg at knee.
 Eugene Palozzini of Tcgringtor against ToFrington Go, $22..53 for nine and so weeks, 90 per cent lioss ot use ef rleht index tinsar,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-15
EFT Has a Word For It
"Piquage" Added to French Language as Name For Loot Obtained From Germans by Maquis
A . M

sabotage accomplished by the EFT took place in locomotive factory near the Swiss border. The saboteiiEs managed to get onto the roof, over power the air raid warden, and sound the alert. Immediately all workers went to th5 deep shelters nearby. So did the majority of the guards. s-r
 The EFT then went into the fac tory and blew up the engines r-- making the greatest possible noise. Every time another engine was blown up with 8 gigantic roar. workers and guards in the air raid shelters congratulated themselves on the strength of the shelters which could withstand such a bombing. German Women Captivcg re- Aid in Household Duties 4...
 By and large the FFI is incred- ibly badly off for uniforms and in- signia. There's at least one unit, however, which has had its clothes in fine shape, it's insignia nice, neat and proper ever since the early days of the liberation. s@ss
 Responsible for this arrnirahie state of affairs are two young Ger man women. Shortly after D uay this FFI unit, sweeping forward eat an unexpectedly rapid pace, came upo na party o 1.-two German colon els and their army-telephonist girl friends who were beating a leisurely retreat towards Der Vaterland. "
 The treat was so leisurely, in fact, that the FIT caught this par ty swimming nude in river close to highway. The French captured the four. The women offered to stay with the FFT and perform such domestic duties as they could. They've sewed and cooked and washed for the EFT, always under strict surveillance and always with the understanding that they get all courtesies and privileges accorded prisoners of war by the Geneva Con- vention.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-15
Cieorets Sell For 65 Cents A Pack

Quincy, Mass, Dec. 15-UP)- A reported cigarette black market in the shipbuilding center of Quin- cy was investigated by authorities today as state officials reported that the shortage was causing tax losses which may reach more than $500,000.
 Four men with an automobile were said to have sold scores of cartons and hundreds of packages of popular brand cigarettes yester- day to workers leaving Shipyard gates here at prices ranging from $3 to carton and 45 to 65 cents a package.
 Meanwhile, at Boston State Tax Commissioner Henry F. Long an- nounced that the state tax of two cents per package declined $320,- 900 from June to October as con- pared with the corresponding 1943 period
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-15
Novel Domage
 Suit Filed

Portland, Me, Dec. IS. CUP)-Be- lieved to be the first such trial in Maine history, civil action brought by Portland father against his minor son and a doctor as result of an automobile accident continued today in superior court here.
 William Bartlett seeks $2O,O00 damages against his 17-year- -old son Wilmer and Dr. Ralph Martin of Portland for a fractured wrist suf- fered in a collision March g.
 Atty. Wilfred A. Hay, represent ing the elder Bartlett told the jury yesterday that his client was caused suffering and loss of work by the injury, which Hay said re. suited from a collision between automobiles operated by Dr. Martin and his son, in whose vehicle he was a passenger.
 Hay said the younger Barrett was supporting himself and had not lived at home for a long period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-15
$l5,OOO VERDICT DIVIDEND BY COURT

Superior Court Judge Robert L. Munger today entered a supple mental judgment on distribution of the jury award returned from Mrs. Cecile Deschesnes against the Elm City Filling Stations, Inc, of New Haven. The award was based on fatal injuries suStanied by her hus- band, Louis DescheSneS, in the dis astrous bus-truck collision on the Cheshire road Sept. 13, 1943.
 The check for $15,0OO and one for $S35.S5. representing court costs and interest. will be distributed as fol- lows: $2,S35 to the Waterbury Na- tional bank as guardian of the es- tate of Donald and Dorothy Des- chesnes, minor children; $7,725 to the Connecticut Railway & Light ing company for compensation pay menss to Mrs. DeSchesnes; and the balance of $4,775.35 to Mrs. Des- cheSnes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-15
Big Stories Of The Yeor

New York, Dec. Is - (U.PD - Be- cause no military operation in his tory equalled it for boldness of conception or force of execution, the Allied invasion of France last June was the unanimous choice of the editors of the United Press today as the number one news story Of 1914.
 Results of the annual poll to de- termine the 10 biggest news stories of the year were announced by Earl Johnson UPS vice-president and general news manager. He said the vote was also unanimous that Pres ident Roosevelt's election to fourth term was the second biggest news ] story of the year.
 On the other eight stories there was division of opinion over the order in which they should be listed. Eeveral developments such as the Dumbarton Oaks Conference and the seizure of Montgomery Ward, which would have been top stories if they had happened in other years, were named but did not receive enough votes to qualify among the first ten for 1944.
 Tn selecting D-day for first po- sition," Johnson said, many of the editors pointed out that it marked the first time successful landing of this magnitude had been made against a firSt-class enemy power Neither Napoleon nor Hitler ever accomplished anything comparable. '" In listing the reelection of PrfeS- ident Roosevlt as the years second biggst story several of the editors said they intended the heading to cover such closely relatd develop ments as the election campaign and especially tn rise of labor in Amer ican politics. The selections:
 1. D-Day.
 9. Rosevelt's election to fourth term.
 3. American invasion of the Philippines.
 4. Allied sweep through France.
 5. Red Army's thrust into Baltic States and Balkans.
 6. B-29 raids on Tokyo.
 2. Defeat of Jaanese grand fleet by U. s. Navy.
 8. German Robot-bomb and rockett campaign. g. Assassination plot against Hitler and mystery of his decline. 10. Hartford circus fire.
 Other stories nominated for the first ten included: the Internal Cri- sis in Greece, the Administrations Anti limitation Campaign. including maintenance of the Little Steel Formula, Allied Set-Backs in China, the Conquest of the MarianaS, the Cleveland Gas Exlosion, Reorgan- ization of American State Deart- mnt, the Trial of Charlie Chaplin on Mann Act Charges, the Emerg- ence of DeGaull as French Leader, and the Withdrawal from COP Race and subsequent Death of Wendell Willkis,