davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-03
Recipe of the Month

Food rationing doesn't need to be frightening. but eyerp homemaker must learn to make the most of the available food supply by care- ful selection and preparation for daily menus. There's no single food that can take tine place of meat, but it can be combined with other foods and have its flavor extended to them.
 Sausage is so full of good flavor that it combines well with vegeta-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-03

lct nCf nave liae!f recipes. etc, by d O in 2 a little back seat driy- ing. It W a s Q wonderful out let for pent-up l n d i 2 n q { ion O V CT b e 1 n s treated lik e a nit wit in so In a n y circum. stances.
 D n t women lleven't b e c Q able to do much back seat driv- ing since gas rafinlaiF,p
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-03
TOMORROws MENU

BREAKFAST: Stewed fresh fruit. corn flakes. crisp bacon, whole wheat toast, butter or for tified margarine, coffee. milk.
 LUNCH: Baked bean salad with sliced tomatoes. sliced cold ham. enriched bread. butter or fortified margarine. fruit cookies. tea. milk.
 DINNER: Vegetable salad. mayonnaise dressing. French rolls, butter or fortified mar garine, fruit rice pudding, iced coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-03

Since 1889 the value of retail grO- cery sales has almost doubled, whil: the number of stores has declined about l2 per cent. The number of persons served per store has !p- creased about seven per cent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-03

and that he may feel perfectly sec cure. The task s ould also be made as easy as possible for those who do the carry ing.
 A claair-stretch- CT may be im- proyised from a strong. well-brac- cd dining room or kitchen chair Place the chair beside the pa- tents bed an q 1sA1A naaam. as.a aa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-03

Catch all the cool breeze you can by wearing a sleeveless plnaf0Ee. 4 very small girl Of from tw0 t0 six years looks adorable ln dimity piDafore trimmed with pale blue or T0Se-e0loTed Fie-Tae. Gipghams and s6ersuekers make wonderful play pinaf0Teg, tool 2
 Pattern No. e6lbc Is in sizes 2, 3, (, s and ( years, Size 2 requires l T-e yards 0f 2e-lnch material,
 Pattern No, e6l6 fmatcbtng pins af0Te iD groWn-lp sizes) Is ip sizes a, B, l5, I7 and le Size l3 re- guires 3 3.e yards Of se.tneb ms teTial
 For these patterns, send 20 cents, in CONS, for EACH pattern 0y- dared, your name, addressl sizes desired, and the PATTERN NUM- BERg 10 Waterbury Democrat To- days Pattern Service, lib0 Sixth Avenue, New York %. ~. Y,
 The smart new issue Of the mld- summer style book FASHION has 32 pages of eo0l-l00king, crisp new sp0FtWeaT and summer day fr0cks and accessories. Order your copy nov. Price ib cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-03

Dorothy aLnour. Betty Hutton. Diana Lynn and Mimi Chandler make a quick transition from sing
 ing in a chcir to night club enter lainment in Faramouats And the Angels 5ire". Fred MaeMurray
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-03
RY RUTH MILLETT

Back in the bocd old days of Sunday afternoon drives in the family automobi,-. 1-sma could get back at Papa i01 ;eiiing her how to vote. ;.siling otne: women to please
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-03
ONE. TWO. THREE. KICK

Constance Collier. famed Shakes perean actress now in Paramount Kitty" with Pau,ette Goddard. started her long stage career as a Cayety Girl in London.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-03
z ;n"IS!
 S~
Chair Streecher Helps Move Convalescenl Patient Upstairs

Ny MARY BEARD
 Director, Nursing Service,
 American Red Gross
 Written fer NEA Service In the home where there Is no bedroom on the first floor. it Is sometimes necessary to carry a con- valescent patient up and down stairs. This should be done in such away that he may not be injured
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-03

The large variety oe ready-to. cat meats available makes lt pos. s.ble to prepare cold meat plataers with many delicious combinations. One attractive platter. shown above. is made by overlapping slices of ''boiled" ham. salami. ilv- CT sausage and bologna on each half of the platter. with potato salad in the center. Ready-to-eat meats shown at right are Sclock- wiseD bologna. liver sausage, sa- lami. meat loaf. pressed ham, souse. frankfurterS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17

Why let ugly cavities rob you of your
attractive smile -CavitieS you can
easily avoid!
TEEL-the new liquid dentifrice-
protects teeth because it cleans with
out securing abrasives. Cleans gently
pleasantly. The new TEEL way gets
teeth looking their brightest. Leaves
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17

breath sweetened - mouth delight
fully refreshed.
Just brush daily with TEL. And
one extra minute a week brush with
TEEL and plain baking soda Get TEEL
at any drug, department, or and l0t
store-folIow directions on package.
There's beauty in every drop!
Evening star., 1944-07-29
6. W. Veterans Club
Opens Formally With
Talk by Dr.. Marvin

Men who return from the service
want to be treated the same as
other men and this wish must be
granted for them to rehabilitate
themselves" DR.. Cloyd Heck Mar
vim, president of George Washing
ton University, said at the formal
opening of the schools Veterans
Club last night.
DR.. Marvin was introduced by
Elmo w. Teel. president of the
club, who was discharged from the
army last September. Mr.. Teel was
a master sergeant in the air forces.
serving as a flight engineer in the
China Burma theater until he was
wounded.
Must Set High Standards.
DR.. Marvin told the members they
must set examples by which future
discharged veterans would be Judged
He told them they could not ''be
just average students, but must
set high standards" on the campus
He added he knew the difficulty
veterans would have in readjustine
themselves but pointed out that
this was the reason" he was there
to help the students get ac-
climated. He asked them to come
to him with any problem
DR.. Elmer l.. Kayser, dean of men
told the veterans they were "the link
between the servicemen and the
civilians and with them rests the
responsibility of showing other men
how to return to civilian life"
John M. MacCammon, the Vet
Grams administration rehab.rta-
tion officer for the District, said
the university had set an example
in the handling of veterans which
he hoped other schools would follow
The clubhouse was loaned to the
veterans by DR.. Marvin and was
made available in June of this year
1t has lounge rooms and kitchen
on the first floor. study room, which
the members hope to convert tc
sleeping quarters, on the second
Evening star., 1944-07-29

displayed her decree at a bank and
was handed a lump sum" which
Mr.. Dodge's attorney, William
Woodburn, described as closer to
a million than to $5Oo,000."
In exchange for the payment
which would relinquish him from all
obligations present, past and fu-
ture," Mr.. Dodge was handed a
carton by the bank. Martin Seaman
Reno attorney, said he thought the
box contained testimony in Mrs.
Dodge's New York divorce action
which was discontinued yesterday
just before the Reno trial.
When asked the contents of the
carton, the pretty blond former show
girl said that's a secret"
Evening star., 1944-07-29

the likelihood or desirability of an
attack in any particular locality, or
to forecast how many units will be
employed, or the probable sequence
of operations.
Opinion on these subjects should
be labeled as opinion and no at
tempt made to set forth the actual
expectations of commanders except
in case Of formal official announce
Evening star., 1944-07-29
Hungary 10 Stop Sending
Jews 10 Death Camps'
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON, July 20. - Admiral
Nicholas Horthy. regent OF Hun
gary, has promised the United
States and Great Britain that Hun
gary will stop sending Jews to Nazi
death camps" and has offered to
let some leave the country, it was
announced today.
Under terms of an agreement
transmitted through the Interna-
tionAl Red Cross, Jewish children
under II would be allowed to leave
Hungary II Allied nations are will
ing to receive them, and Jews Of all
ages with permits to enter Palestine
would be released.
Horthy was understood to have
agreed to allow the Red Cross to
send relief to Jews imprisoned OF
interned in Hungary.
Transportation is one Of the main
problems facing the Allies in NOV
ing the Jews.
Evening star., 1944-07-29

ment. Appropriate authority with
in the restricted list must be of
unquestioned standing, and all cases
of doubt should be referred to the
Office of Censorship.
Let it be repeated that hard
fighting lies ahead and that only the
thoughtless and irresponsible Will
take chances which might help the
enemy to kill Americans"
Evening star., 1944-07-29

Terrace Tricks. Intriguing eyeIet with bow
catching neck1ine, ponsy buttons Charles
Armour design in new moon yellow cotton
tor light Summer ronnonoes. Misses sizes
$39.75
W&L-Misses Dresses Third Floor
man former Luxurious leisure coat Of su.
perior Stroock fabric, (952o wool, so rob-
bits hoir), in light tan herrinebone effect
MetiouIousIy tailored, fully cut, smooth lines
Small, medium, $3.50
w&L-The Mems Store Second Floor.
Croquet Conquest Bewitohine boIero suit,
Nords OF Dallas design Wonderful, wosh-
obIe white royon luono with checked oino-
ham bows, goy os croquet balls. Sizes 9 to IS,
Slo.95
w&L-Junior Misses sportswear, Fourth Floor.
Garden Glad Hond Official hostess to all
gay, goings- -onners. Tina Leser's unique con-
ception Of dual purpose sun-book DRESS
The printed royon jersey may cover the back
or the head, $5.95. The dress Of Cohomo,
erush-resistont royon and cotton fabric in
corol. aqua. lilac. Misses sizes--S2z.s5
Deep Pool DiPper .. Sorone -droped royon
Jersey bathing suit, printed with exotic, tropi-
cal flowers =. =. in coIors matching the back
less dress, the standby coot Tina Lesser de-
sign. Misses S16.o5
Superb Stond-in for beautiful bothers,
first fall niehters. Boxy boy coot with roony
roelon sleeves, deep pockets Designed by
Lima Lesser to perfect the sun-bock Dress the
swimming suit. Coral, aqua, lilac Cohono
royon and cotton. Misses 'sizes----Sz4.50
W&L-sportswear, Third Floor
Evening star., 1944-07-29
Death Penalty Abolished
For Italian Civilians
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, July 29-The italian cab
met yesterday abolished the death
penalty which the Fascists re-
established in 1925.
The abolition is limited to the
penal code. The death penalty is
retained in the military code and
in law for punishment of Fascist
criminals
The cabinet also set up a high
court for trial of Fascist crimes.
The court will consist of eight men,
bers chosen from among high court
magistrates and prominent lawyers.
Evening star., 1944-07-29
Private IS Grunted CUSTODY
Of Son, 3, for Lost FurIouqh

Pvt. Albert P. Amari, 81, former
New York architect. now stationed
at Fort Belvoir. Va, yesterday was
granted temporary custody Of his
son, Robert, nearly 4 years old, for
the period Of a furlough. through
August 4, following a hearing before
Justice David A. Pine of District
Court.
Justice Pine. however, ruled that
Pvt. Amari could not take the child
out of the District. Pvt. Amari
wanted to take Robert to New York
to visit the child's paternal grand
parents.
Pvt. Amari told the court 1t would
be his last furlough before he goes
overseas.
Justice Pines ruling was made
after Roberts mother, Mrs. Betty
Amari, 80, a Government employe
living in the $500 block Of Thirty
ninth street NV, who has general
custody Of the child through a pre-
vious court order, had argued
against the child being taken to
Evening star., 1944-07-29

New York. She also cross examined
Pvt. Anari.
Mrs. Amari contended that it
would be bad for the child psy-
chologically and emotionally for
Robert to be taken to visit his
grandparents and expressed fear
that his affection for her might be
alienated.
Evening star., 1944-07-29
Horace Dodge Divorced;
Paws Wife Nearly Million
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RENO, New. July 29.-Martha De-
vine Dodge, former Vanities beauty
yesterday obtained a divorce and
nearly $l,0O0.0O0 from Horace Elgin
Dodge of New York, wealthy sports
man.
Mrs. Dodge. who was awarded her
maiden name of Martha Devine
Evening star., 1944-07-29
Nurses Aides to Meet

Members of the Arlington Red
Cross Nurses Aid Corps will meet
tomorrow at the Arlington Hospital.
The Executive Committee meeting
will begin at 2 pm. and the corps
meeting at $50 Members are in
structed to come In uniform.
Evening star., 1944-07-29

floor and q basement recreation
room.
It was furnished by the univer-
sity, and several graduate students
have been provided to advise men,
bers on their studies.
Last nights party was the first to
be held in the new clubhouse.
Evening star., 1944-07-29

Insure your future security by
buying War Bonds and hanging on to
them.
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-04
OIL STORAGE TARGET OF U. s. BOMBERS
By MURLIN SPENCER

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS ON NEW GUINEA, Oct. 4.-(AP)-. Japan's three million barrel oil storage center at Balikpapn, in Bornea Bash, which is the most lucrative strategic target in the Pacific, was pounded powerfully on Saturday by more than so Liberators, which flew from ad- vance bases, from where they will repeatedly pounder the cen ter on which Japan leans heavily for ability to wage war and move essential cargo.
 The corlmuniQue said that tow ering fires were started by bomb CTS, three of which were lost.
 Parachuting Tank airmen from a crippled plane, were strafed by machine guns from about 30 Zeroes, which bitterly opposed the raiders. n
 The bombers were finding their targets through the clouds and accurately dropped "A tons. Complete destruction of the oil center was not claimed by the 
 lcomrntinique, but the bombs were said to have. caused heavy dam- age.
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-04
THIRD ARMY 
 FIT. DRIANT

LONDON, Oct. 4.--(AP)- American Third Army troops captured Fort Driant, the strong est bastion fortress in he ring guarding Metz, by assault, it was reported today
 Their First Army comrades are 125 miles to the north and have showed deeper through the back stop defenses which are guarding the Rhine and Cologne.
 The First Army is battling the hastily gathered German re- serves, who were severed from the main escape route north of Aachen. ii a!.!t.;
 Fort Briant fell after a two-day battle by the doughboys. The last of the Germans were finally burned out by setting fire to crude oil, which was sprayed on the tunnels and Qualifications.
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-04
RUSSIANS USE GUIDES FOR SPEARHEAD

MOSCOW, Oct. 4.--(Ap>--Rus- sian machine gunners, with American Jeeps and Yugoslay partisans acting as guides, made a spearhead to the westward along the Danube, less than 20 miles from Belgrade, it has been reported.
 Nearly all of the Yugoslav ter ritory to the east of inc big ei- bow formed by the confluence of the Danube and Tisza rivers, are reported swept clean of German resistance.
 The Red Army is sweeping like flood through the foothills of the Transylvanian Alps, more than 50 miles beyond the iron gate.
 Scouts of Marshal Tito's parti- san army, ferried across the Dan ube to mee the Russians on the northern bank and helped lead them westward toward Bel grade.
 Field dispatches said that east of Belgrade the Yugosiavs helped speed up another Russian spear head, which is thrusting for the Trans Yugo- Balkan railroad, over which some So,00c Germans in the lower Balkans may still try 10 escape to rzvestia.
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-04
DEWEY MAPS PLANS FOR TAX DECREASES

ALBANY, N. Y, Oct. 4.-(AP) Governor Dewey, today, pro- posed the. reduction of individual and corporation income levies as part of the complete overhaul of the federal tax system.
 He said that this must be ac- complished after the war to- re- move the road block in the way of progress.
 The governor made known his views in an address over na- ton wide radio hook-up.
 The republican presidential nominee asserted that, while the nation cheerfully pays high taxes to meet the cost of war, peace time objectives of expansion and recovery could not be obtained by taxes which eat into the income of those already below the decent America standard of living. He proposed the following program if the republicans win:
 A revision of personal income tax exemptions so that the man who makes as little as II dollars a week no longer has to have in- come tax taken out of his pay en- velope; reductions in income tax rates; revisions and the lowering of corporation taxes; eliminations as soon as possible to the excise taxes, except on alcoholic bever- ages, tobacco and gasoline; com plete overhaul of the existing confused complicated tax laws; the establishment of consistent national tax policy directed to- ward achieving full employment and raising the national income
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-04
bR0WNSLEAD SER|E ES
STRIKE CAUSES UPSET IN WAR PRODUCTION

DETROIT, Oct. 4.-(AP>--The huge war production program in Detroit area, was impaired as maintenance workers in more than score of factories began to strike.
 Their union officers said that the strike had earlier been de- ferred pending a meeting of the War Labor Board.
 Before noon, 5000 maintenance employees left their jobs. Eleven plants closed down and more than 50, 0,O00 workers were sent home.
 Maintenance workers in 10 other factories left their jobs and additional closings are affecting another 5o,000 or more workers
 "A spokesman said that the strike was due to dispute be- tween the maintenance and con- structien and powerhouse work CTS council of United Auto Workers and the CIO over the procedure of handling wage de- rnands.. .<t <sss., 
 The council represents 38,o00 maintenance men and more than 300 plants in the Detroit area. This includes virtually every large and small automotive plant.
 Union officials said that the strike of all maintenance work CTS directly or indirectly, will affect sveeral hundred thousand workers in the Detroit area and paralyze the war production ef- fort.
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-04
SAN FRANCISCO WINS ANNUAL BASEBALL TILT

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. A. lAP,--San Francisco yesterday defeated Los Angeles, Az, win ming the Governors Cup play-off series, among the first four teams of the Pacific Coast League.
 San Francisco won four games to Los Angeles three.
 Los Angeles won the league championship the last two years. but San Francisco won the last two $10,000 playoffs.
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-04
ARMY MEN ARE KILLED WHEN
 SHIP HITS MINE
U. s. PACIFIC FIELD HEAD

U. s. PACIFIC FIELD HEAD QUARTERS, Oct. 4.--(AP)- Eleven army men were killed and 2 others listed as missing, after the Navy-chartered Liberty ship, Elihu Thompson, struck mine while entering a south Pacific port. >4
 A patrol craft remvoed the sur vivors.
 A navy salvage unit beached the Thompson and 1t was found to be in a repairable condition.
 The accident was reported in a communique which reported the continuation of the mopping up operations against the Japan csc,
 The enemy is still holding ten aciously to the Bloody Nose Ridge on hte Peleliu Island and one pocket on Agaur Island.
 They by-passed Truk and en- countered anti-aircraft fire which damaged two hombers.
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-04
MARRIED LAST
 MONDAY EVENING

-.-.Maude Teetuk became the bride of William Watkins, in a ceremony performed. Monday eve ming at the Lavinia Wallace Young Mission, by that church's pastor, Miss Constance Erickson. Mrs. Ruth eOutwater- and Nels Nelson were witnesses at the oc- rcasion, which occurred. at severn thirty,
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-04
McQUIN'NS
 HOMER BEATS CARDS , TO l

s. LOUIS. Oct. 4.-tAP)-Geo.
 Mediums fourth inning home
 run. with Gene Moore on the
 bases. gave the St Louis
 Browns 2 10 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals. in the first game of the World Series.
 before 33.242 fans. in Sports
 man park here.
 This is the first time in the history of baseball that all games of World Series are to be play ed in St. Louis.
 Although the Browns. American League pennant winners, won the first game, it was no easy push over. The Cardinals played up to their true 1o44 form, which kept them at the top of the National league, bring them the pennant at the end of the season.
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-04

Batteries: Galehouse and Hay worth; Cardinals, M. Cooper and Donnelly and ". Cooper.
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-04
ODD FELLOWS TO MEET

The Odd Fellows will meet
 this Friday evening at the . home of Brother RobsFtS sLsd1
 geTwood.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-01
THEY say

Boston-Rear Admiral Edward
L. Cochrane. chief OF the Bureau
OF Ships: by the end OF this year.
the strength OF our hghtlng fleets
will be equal TO that OF all other
nations combined
Washington-Rep. Andrew May
OF Kentucky believes the Army
should quit rejecting men because
OF illiteracy: we can't expect
every man in the service 20 be
able to solve problems in higher
algebra and geometry. We need
a lot of fellows in the Army who
can shoot a rifle
HOBOKEN-Vico Admiral Sam
uel NJ. Robinson, chief OF the Navy 6
Procurement Bureau tells Stevens
Institute Of Technology graduates:
Winning the war is not enough.
1t will be up to you to battle for
a solid, lasting peace for your.
selves and your children"
Washington-Rep. John Phillips
of California asks a single agency
for control OF surplus food stocks !:
Confusion exists now IN the gov.
eminent agencies handling surplus
foods. Approximately seven agen-
cies are involved-and this makes
II cumbersome to act with enough
speed to prevent spoilage OF stored
surplus foods
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-01
LENTEN REDUCING DIET
BY DR.. Clendenins
Thvrsd1y-5oo coloriss
BREAKFAST


BREAKFAST
Juics Of / orange.
! slice whole wheat toaSt-no but
ter or substitute.
! cup coffee-no cream or sugar.
LUNCHEON
] medium size artichoke-served
hot with / teaspoon melted but
ter or substitute-or cold as q
salad with mineral oil dressing.
] slice toast-no butter or sub
stitute.
/ S-ounce glass Of skinned milk.
DINNER
! Frankfurter-split and broiled.
2 tablespoons sauerkraut.
slice toast-no butter or SUBJ
stitute.
2 tablespoons fruit gelatin des-
sert-no cream or sauce.
] small cup coffee-no cream or
sugar.
Il cup clear soup may be added,
II deslred.D
s:..:-:.:.,:.:,.:.:.:.:: ...:..:...:.::::.:
The lumbar muscles are at
tached to the bones Of the spine
and these lumbar vertebrate are
very likely to be the places where
chronic arthritis lights, but that
can be detected by the x-ray and
is another story.
l read in a medical magazine
about rheumatism from mental
influences" That is valid con-
ception, and particularly applies
TO the back. The back symbolically
bears the burdens of life and
when the burdens become too
heavy the back symbolically re-
volts.
The treatment OF simple mus
cular lumbago is indicated from
the causes. Thank heaven drugs
have little or no place in the
treatment and only do harm. See
about the focal infections in the
teeth and other places. And after
the acute stage timber up the lum-
bars in any way possible-mas-
.sage. exercise, even though il
nearly kills you at first. And the
hot iron applied over a flannel
cloth - Grandmas method - still
works in 1914.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-01
Half-Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

Twenty Years Ago
the absence President McKenny Lin
presided College assembly introduced
Miss Edith Rhe Symphony Orchestra
who discussed the value OF musical appreciation.
W. Iriom addressed Ladies' Literary Club
urging the selection Of fitting for
people.
Club National contest.
Police investigating the a River ST. resident who
says a neighbours dog killed 20 OF his chickens
Money and jewely stolen from the home of Mr. and Mrs
Fletcher during the night attempt gain
also reported the home o Henry Frain.
Fifty Years Ago
Marriage Vincent H. LOOMS, OF the Albert LOOMS.
this city Miss Jennie Hubert Grand Rapids Emery
Bes Npsant best and Miss Grace Loomis rster
groom. usd OF honor Media Osband Ypslan.
bridesmaid They reside Rapids where Mr.
Loomis is business
Fred Fishers dogs received first prizes
in the dog show Detroit.