davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-23
POLI'S

Today and tomorrow, offer the
last opportunities that you have OF
seeing the marvellous screen pro.
gram now current at the Loew-Poll
theater, "A Guy Named Joe" with
Spencer Tracy in the leading role
ably supported bu Irene Dunno and
a great cast consisting of Lionel
Barrymore, James Gleason, Ward
Bond, Van johnson and many 9TH
ers, all combined in a film that has
been breaking both attendance and
box-office records in Waterbury, SO
plan to get down to the Loew-Poli
theater before tomorrow night, when
its final showings will be presented
and see this superb attraction, with
its program also, of selected short
bGojects,
zAe6sy, brings to the screen of
the Loew-Poli new romantic team,
Robert Taylor and Susan Peters,
and it is safe wager that if it were
not for the fact that this is Tay-
lor's last screen appearance, before
Victory, that the fans of the ma
ton would be clamoring for many
more of their joint efforts, as here
is team seen together for the first
time in Song of Russia" the title
of the film, that have everything.
This film has everything for per-
feet entertainment. there is love,
romance, excitement, glorious mu-
sic and humor all mixed in the cor
rect PROPORTIONS and with the back
ground of the fighting Russians
who have performed one of the
most StupenCouS tasks in all his
tory, that of beating back the Jug
gernaut Nazi Army. 1t shows that
their love of country is one of the
strongest ties that they have, but
in this film Susan Peters, as the
young Russian Girl has trouble try
ing to separate her love of country
and love of Taylor, who is cast as
a young and dashing American
Symphony Orchestra leader or con-
ductor.
This is not a war picture but
there Is a great emotional story
running all the way through it, but
also so that it will thrill you furth-
er and to make your enjoyment Of
1t the greater there are also many
moments of humor injected by hob
ert Benchley the master of buff
foonery, who is cast as the manager
of Taylor, and who is always get
ting the business and love-making
part Of the picture all mixed up, all
tending to make 1t fun for those
that watch from the side-line-.
On the same program as the CO.
feature there is the ever popular
Joe 2. Brown. n his first film.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-23

Young girls like their clothes to
be easy, graceful and pretty all at
the same time. The frock Illus
trated has all these requirements
the pretty neckline is cool and
sweet, the full flared skirt permits
plenty of walking comfort.
Pattern No. 1905 is in sizes 6, 8,
10, IL and IA years. Size requires
2ss yards of 35-inch material
For this attractive pattern, send
IS cents, plus / cent for postage,
in coins, with your name, address,
pattern number and size to Water
bury Democrat. Today's Pattern
Service, 1850 Sixth Avenue, New
York 10, N. Y.
Ready NOW, the Spring issue OF
Fashion, just 15c. Complete. Full
of brand new wardrobe ideas.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-23

since returning from the longest
tour even taken by performer, to
entertain the boys, he Travelled all
over the globe, appeared in all sorts
of camps and hospitals to amuse
the boys and now he returns to con-
vulse you in his funniest comedy
Casanova in BurleSrue' and of
course Joe is Casanova, mouth and
all
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-23
FIRST AID COURSE
TO START MONDAY

Benjamin Ljungquist and Alfred
Hensel will be instructors of a
standard Red Cross first aid course
which will open Monday night at
the chapter house at 165 Grove
street. The class will meet each
Monday and Wednesday night at
7:30. Registration will be accepted
at the Red Cross headquarters on
Field street.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-23

insisted she keep
her eyes c as t
d o W n as S h e
walked along the
street so that she
couldn't look q t
other men.
The judged said
that con ituted
cruelty w h / C h
just goes to prove
how much more
tolerance, respect
and agreeableness
are demanded Of
husbands toda y
than used to be
avnaotoI oF fhoV1o
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-23
&22M Nlal %B9.
MNfck0MNA
Pork Liver
Is Good Iron,
VitalniIl Source
BY GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Staff Writer

Here are two good liver recipes
from the February Health for Vic
tory Guide"
Liver Patties
makes 10 pattieS)
Two pounds pork liver, IL cup
chilli sauce, 2 cups soft bread crumbs
/ small onion, finely chopped, tea
spoons salt, teaspoon Worcester
shire sauce, Ia teaspoon pepper, l
egg, 2 tablespoons chopped parsley.
Parboil liver 10 minutes. Put
through meat grinder, then mix
well with all other ingredients.
Shape into patties three inches in
diameter and about one inch thick.
Wrap with a strip of bacon and
brou about five minutes on each
side. Do not have patties too near
broiler unit as liver burns easily.
Fried Liver and Onions
One pound liver, bacon drip
pings, 2 pounds onions, IA cup all
purpose enriched flour, / teaspoon
salt, IL teaspoon pepper.
Liver is valuable source of
iron and vitamins Pork liver is
cheaper and INTENTIONALLY superior
to beef and calves liver. Although
its flavor is little stronger, onions
help to conceal this.
Cover liver with boiling water.
Drain Immediately. Dredge with
mixture of flour and seaSonings.
Heat 3 tablespoons bacon drip
pings in skillet, and brown liver
on both sides. Place thinly sliced
onions over liver, add 1 tablespoon
water. Reduce heat to low, cook
Is minutes. If necessary, add more
salt to onions.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-23
BY ANN STEVICK
NEA Staff Correspondent

Washington, Feb. % - You can
plan your spring sewing with new
hope of finding palmer, lsse expen-
Sive rayon and cotton fabric The
Office of Price Administration has
taken steps to limit fancy finishes
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-23
WIDENER FARM SOLD

Elkins Park, Pa. - (U.P.) -
Lynnewood Farm, scene of many
outstanding hunt meets in the Phil
adelphia area, has been sold by the
P. A. B. Widener estate for postwar
development as a residential pro-
joct. The 220-acre tract adjoins the
Widener mansion, Lynnewood Hall.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-23
HOME FRONT FORECAST
New Rulings Will Bring
Cheaper Fabrics To Market

cents a pound for grapefruit, and
1875 cents a pound for lemons
Your spare Stamp will be good for
any kind of pork, and all types Of
sausage, whether pork or not, until
February 26.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-23
HASN'T MISSED A DAY

Ellsworth, Me.-(UP)-When her
husband Joined the maritime serv-
ice, Mrs. Catherine Ladd took over
his laundry delivery route. And
since that time IS months ago Mrs.
Laid hasn't missed days delivery
She figures she covers more than
$50 miles a day and about 1000
miles in a week in her laundry
truck.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-23

across the room
is such an en-
coura ging and
comforting sight
to one whose vi
tality is low.
There was a
time W h e n t h e
proper sickroom
atmosphere was
thought to be at
tanned by tightly
clos e d windows
and closely drawn
shades. Night air
W as considered
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-23
WE THE WOMEN
MISS MILLETT
NOTES CHANGE
IN ATTITUDES
OF HUSBANDS
RY RuTH MILLETT

In Los Angeles judge granted
a young woman a divorce when
she complained that her husband
objected to her smoking derided
her clothes, ridiculed her friends
disapproved of her generally and
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-23

of cloth Convert
erS, who do the
/ finishing of cloth,
will be cut back
! to rs per cent
] of the amount of
| cotton or rayon
: p ut in to tn e
!; various types of
finishing p r o.
/ ceSseS in a cor
responding period
in 1041.
You also should
see more rayon
ifrocks costing
! $16.75 or below,
with hattor t1t,oo
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-23

smoke.
In summer an electric fan is use
full to keep the air moving, but it
should never be allowed to blow d.
rectly on the patient, nor be so
close to the bed that the strength
Of the current becomes objection
able to him.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-23
TOMORROW'S MENU

BREAKFAST: Sliced oranges,
ready-to-eat cereal, scrambled
eggs, whole wheat toast, mar
malade, coffee, milk for chill
dren.
LUNCH: Corn chowder, salt
ed whole wheat crackers, toast
ed bacon rolls, baked apples,
tea, milk for children.
DINNER: Fried liver and
onions, mashed potatoes, Har-
ward beets, enriched bread, but
ter or fortified margarine, celery
radish and lettuce salad, home
canned fruit, peanut cookies,
coffee, milk for children.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-23
Here Are Suggestions
For Sickroom Ventilation
10y NANI DEEA1CD
Director, Nursing Service,
American Red Cross
written for NEA Service)

Since scientists have discovered
that sunshine is the original source
of energy that keeps our bodies
alive, it is not hard to understand
why a shaft of sunlight streaming
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-17
Valley Farmers
Press Problems

CONTINUED from page u
,hc government to try to force CO.
operation by legislation if the men
themselves wouldn't make the cf-
fort Bailey thought it would be
useless.
The committee tnen wanted to
know what Bailey thought of the
surplus of produce aud the declin-
ing ,n1 "ket now in effect.
The government keeps urging IL
10 raise more and more" Bailey
coltcHded. and at the same time
pushes the Victory Garden idea.
That creates an oversupply. We
waste materials and supplies in
growing mole food than is needed.
That is waste Since the govern
ment doesn't tax deficits, but does
tax profits, we are in a bad way
when oversupply and declining
markets face us. 1t is a bad thing
TO put on ceiling price without
a floor under it,"
The fact-finding committee is
composed of Senator Hatfield,
chairman; Assemblyman Harvey
Hastaiu of Brawley, vice chairman;
Senator Brad Crittenden Of San
Joaquin, and Assemblymen Lee
Bashore of Glendora and Lloyd
Lowrcy of Rumscy.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-17

tons must remain loya through the
ticns must remain loyal through the
good years" Argyle McLachlan,
manager of the Southwest Flax
Seed association, said in the
principal address of the day.
He told how the flax seed as
sociation had obtained premium
amounting to more than half a
million dollars for Imperial county
growers because of the high oil
content CT the flax grown in the
valley. Tho premium was a mil
lion dollars for the state of Cali
fornia.
Similar accomplishments are
The order for cooperative associa-
tionS," McLachlan.
Congratulations for the milk
producers We're voiced by c. w.
Bowman, representing BUYERS of
the associations product; Assistant
Farm Advisor George Winright; F..
Roy ThcmrsCn of Holtville: and
Clifford G. Cook Of FL Centre.
Directors for 1914 were elected as
follows: Leslie Mcconnell, Fritz
Kuhn, George Roth, A. r. Kramar,
and Elmer Forester, all of the
Ell Centre area; ice Ems, Carl Ru-
bin, Louis 1mfeld, r. A. Cgier,
and l.. c. Hawk, all of the Holt
vile area and Joe RodrigIes of
Brawley
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-17
State Closes
Duck Refuge

Bud Elder, in charge OF Federal
Wildlife activities for Southern
California advised Charles Nice,
Brawley Chamber CT Commerce
secretary Thursday that The State
Game and Fish commission has
rcscinded the order opening the
state refuge to public hunting. 1t
is emphasized that this action does
not nullify the present arrange
ment for shooting ducks Off farms.
The reversed ruling merely closes
the refuge and public hunting is
taboo on the refuge and river The
ceasCn extension to February 26
still stands. It also was announced
that Captain Earl Macklin has re-
assigned game wardens to the dis
trict.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-17
new BOOKS
Books Released Feb. 16, 1914
NON-FICTION

Heading the list of non Fiction
TINS week are the following tales
which will take us away from the
war for few hours: Sleeping Island
by p. G. Downs. This is the story
OF the adventures of an American
school teacher, whose favorite sum
mer relaxation was exploring the
wilds Of Northern Canada. It is a
simple and moving book from
which we can learn much about
Canada.
The Wake of the Prairie Schoon-
er by Irene d. Paden, is an authon-
tic sega of the cmigrant trails
across America from 1925. The
author spent summer riding the
trail frcm Missouri to the Pacific
with her husband, who was a
geograrher. and a scientist cousin.
She charted the trail and studied
it and spent many more years of
/ research to give US her colorful
picture full Of stories from the
journals Of forty-ninerc and ether
emigrants.
Walt whitman. Henry S. Candy:
Harriet TUbman, Earl Conrad; Ami
NAL Reveille, Richard DampeWolf
EliSabet Ney, Jan Fortune; Sleep
ing Island p G.. Downs The Tech
nique of Handling People, Donald
Laird: The U. S. at War, Camera
Annual 1894; Circuit of Conquest
Relman NORM; The Wake of the
Prairie Schooner, Irene Paden;
Enemy In Sight, Stanley Rogers;
Ezra And Me, Harry Taber
FICTION
Dead Reckoning, Francis Bonn
amy; Night Attack. Lee Crosby,
Journey In the Dark, Martin
Flayin; For Loves Sake Only. Mar
garet Nichols; Rebel OF Ronde VAL
ley. Charles Snow; The Scarlet
Circle, Jonathan Stagge: Winter
Wheat, Mildred Walker: Judith,
Janet Whitney.
BOOKS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS
Wen Meet In England Kitty
BaIne; What Makes It Tick? Kath-
arine Britton; Poo Poo And the
Dragons, c. S. Forester; Submarine
Sailor. Gregar Felsen; Here Is
Alaska, Evelyn StefansSon.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-17
Black Mart Trio
Suspects Held

Continued from page j.
filling station operator led TO the
arrest of Crenier and Ncwfcrd
found the cache of 6500o0 coupons
in a clcset and more than $4,000
in currency in a safe.
Angelo GiusH. the filling station
operator who informed the OPA
OF the rings activities, said Grenier
had offered to have "ecmeone call
on you who can let you have coup
onss for 5000 gallons Of gasoline"
Gfusti who has two brothers in
the armed forces, said he didn't
like. that sort of thing" and called
the OPA. Agents had Grenier make
disappointment and arrested New
ford when he appeared, confiscat-
ing 1i6 ration books he had turned
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-17
Briton Blasts
War Censor

Continued from page II
Chronicle, high-placed British and
American officials from Presl-
dent Roosevelt on down
The editorials followed pooled
dispatches from the beachhead re-
porting that military authorities
had taken the view that CORE
spondents had sent "unwarranted
scare news
Allied military authorities in
Italy are the latest exponents OF
the art of trying to muzzle the
press" The News-Chronicle COM
mented
The Daily Mail said that first
Lieutenant General Mark w. CLARK
and General Sir Henry Maitland
Wilson issued optimistic state
ments and General Sir Harold R.
L. G. Alexander said everything
is going wonderful" then Mr..
RooSeyelt's tense situation" state
ment was issued. and Canadian
Prime Minister w. l.. Mackenzie
King referred to reyerses which
may delay the war not for days or
months. but for years, a view
gloomier than that of any OF the
correspondents reports.
The Mail feared that If the re-
strictions were not rcscindcd, the
public would be thrown back to
German versions Of the fighting
reviying that very alarm and de-
Spondency which authorities are
seeking TO avoid.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-17
|ckes Takes Over
wRC Authority
Continued from page

continued from page u
thirds of them citizens by birth
he also will keep in mind the need
for recognition of the rights of
United States citizens regardless of
ancestry.
A White House statement accom-
panying Mr.. Roosevelt's executive
order explained that the WRA was
being transferred in its entirety for
reasons of administrative simplifi-
cation and in accordance with the
presidents frequently announced
belief that the number of independ-
ent agencies should, when practi-
cable, be reduced"
Mr.. Roosevelt said he consider
cd the program of the war reloca-
tion authority sound in principle
and the work already accomplished
by the agency highly satisfactory. -
WRA, charged with the main
tcnan:e Of rersorB of japanese
DESCENT evacuated from the Pacific
coast early in 1882, operates nine
relocation centers for evacuees who
have professed loyalty to the Unit
ed States and a segregation camp
at Tule Lake. Calf. for those who
have declared allegiance to Japan
$1,000 IN CENTERS
A total OF $1,000 evacuees are in
the 10 centers and some 20. 900 have
been resettled in communities out
side the evacuated areas.
congressman from California
Oregon and Washington had ex-
ertcd strcng pressure for Myers
removal but had asked his author
ity be transferred to the justice de-
partment rather than to Ickes.
Criticism Of the agency has been
particularly strong since riots late
last year among Tule Lake in
tcrnees. The latest attack was made
following publication of a WRA
pamphlet inviting japanese in
ternees to come to Ohio and Mich
igan to teach the farmers SANTA
ton and cultivation"
AIR VIEWS
representative Bertrand w. Gear
hart, Rep, CalifD said he was glad
the president recognized the neces-
sity for making a ehange-and any
change is for the better"
Representative Will Rogers Jr.
Dem. CalifD commented that
when the jobs get too tough they
seem TO hand them over to Ickes.
who has done a very good job
Representative John NJ. Coffee
Dem, Wash) did not think the
transfer would satisfy the people
OF the west coast. They feel the
justice department should handle
the matter" he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-17
Bay State Bucks
Fourth Termers

Z BOSTON, Feb. II CUP)-President
RCoSevelt's fourth term strength
MAJ be tested in the Massachu-
tctts presidential primaries of
April 25.
Former Boston school committee
man Joseph Lee said Wednesday
night that an anti-Roosevelt slate
will appear on the Democratic
ballot. He said the names of the
candidates probably would be an
bounced this Weekend
Former Governor Joseph 3. Ely
anti-NeW Dealer and fourth term
foe, had agreed to run rs one of II
candidates for unpledged dele
gates large.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-17

over to Giusti for $3.50 in marked
money.
The agents then arrested Grenier.
who said he had been buying the
books from Youmans.
Youmans tcld police he had ac-
ceS sto more than 10000 gas ration
books which were obtained from a
member Of a ration board and dis
posed Of TO motorists"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-17
FUNERAL RITES ANNOUNCED
FOR CHILD AT HEEER

Funeral services for Joe Marti-
nez, baby son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Juan
Martinez of Heber who died at
the family home Wednesday night,
will be held at the Hens chapel
in CaleXico at 10 a. IN.
Burial will be in Mt. View ceme-
terry.
The baby is survived b. his par
ents; a sister; and three brothers,
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-17
Nazis Slaughtered
On bedckhead
lContinued from pagc

break out their armored forces
onto the main highway leading to
AnZio and the sea.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-17
Senator Visits
Valley in Aid
For Hindusfani

The 1000 Hindustani in the Unitet
States. who came into the countr
prior to 1924. should be grantet
citizenship rights.
This is the contention OF U. S
Senator William LANCER of Nortl
Dakota who spent Thursday in I'm
perial Valleg talking TO representa-
tives of the $50 HinGuStani located
here and with citizens, seeking in
/ formation to support a recent bill
he introduced in the senate which
would grant such rights to those
people.
Sen. anger called attention to
he 1924 ruling of the US. supreme
Court which denied the HinduStani
people who legally had entered the
country the right 10 citizenship or
o held property. The act also
tended 10 exclude the East Indian
people from entry into the country
after that date. and no quota fer
entry now exists.
TOURING COUNTRY
The senator is on 4 tour Of the
country and chose Imperial Valley
for visit He left Thursday eve
ming for the Sacramento Valley
where he expects to gather further
data.
Under Langer'S bill the Hindls-
AMI will be eligible 10 citizenship
which may be obtained through
he usual naturalization procedures.
These Hindustani should be
Eligible for citizenship. They have
conducted themselves as good citi-
tens and excellent agriculturiSts
according to my survey thus far.
tho senator declared 1T is unfair
that they should be left at the
mercy OF individuals and not be
permitted to cwn the land upon
which they are carrying on their
'arming operations. To say they
ire neither Caucasian nor Negroid
md not permit the ordinary advan-
ages of rights, should not be con-
ioned," he said.
Sen. LANCER is accompanied cn
lis iOul " -siAI dDth shA ANoA4Ai,
PRESIDENT of the Indian Welfare
eague, Inc, Of New York City.
;EES BILL DEFEATED
That the universal service bill
will be defeated by congress is
Langer's belief because 1T is two
ears too late" But he said that
he topmost legislation in the ma
ional scene today is The &c. l.
Bill of Rights" and he was ccn-
fident that most cf the hill would
De passed,
The senator declared interest in
Imperial Valleys methods OF OBJ
aiming the rights to hunt depredat-
ing ducks due TO the fact that in
North Dakota the farmers have
had the same trouble near the big
50 .0oO 900 federal game reserve
here. The ducks continue to strip
wheat and small grain fields there,
'out as yet farmers have been un-
,ble tc obtain the cooperation OF
he state and federal officials as
hey hsve here. he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-17

break out their armored force;
onto the main highway leading tC
AnZio and the sea.
ATTACK FAILED
TIE first enemy offensive col
! lapsed Saturday after five days oil
furious fighting. and General Sii
Harold r. L. G.. Alexander de-
clared confidently that the beach
head would be held.
In the intervening three days
however, the Germans were be-
lieved TO have reinforced their
weary divisions. and it appeared
that the new offensive was on an
even greater scale than their first
drive.
Clear weather this time favored
the Allies, however, and reports
from the battle area said hundred,
of American and British planes
were raking the charging Nazi
columns with gunfire and ripping
up their supporting lines of COM
municatio. all the way back to
Rome.
American invaders bombed
the OStiense and Tiburtina rail-
way yards in Rome yesterday for
the second straight day, while me-
dium bombers and fighter -bombers
sprayed high explosives and frag-
he ,n
beachhead area
ON CAMPO LEONE
The Allied bombing attack con-
centrated on Campo Leone, key
rail and road point through which
the Germans were reported NOV
ing men and tanks into the battle
lines.
American Flying Fortresses and
Liberators joined in the thunder
Gus aerial assault, blasting at rail-
way bridges and marshalling yards
at Ancona, Cecine and many
points in the Florence area.
Other medium raiders hammered
similar targets at Orte, Orvieto,
Albinia and Perugia, and RAF
nigbt bombers followed through
with an attack on the west coast
seaport of San Stefano.
The Allied air fleets flew more
that l,200 Sorties throughout the
DAY and night at cost of four
planes.
The luftwaffe flew some 1870 sor-
ties over the Anzio bcachhead in
support of the Maxi ground of
iensiye, ana the Allied cmmuniuue
said nine enemy planes were shot
down.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-17
Cooperation Urge
Al Milk Unit Meet

Cooperative effort was the theme
of the annual meeting of the I'M
perial Valley Milk Producers asso-
citation held in Holtville Wednes-
day.
Members of cooperative associa-
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-17
LICENSE ISSUED

A marriage license was Issued in
Ell Ccntro Wednesday to Eugene
Mourey, 30, of Camp Young, and
Ruby Lee Chance, 10, of Ell Centro.