davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-25
BY GAYNOR MADDOX
 NEA Staff VWritAP

ENEA OSN4AA VVhatgh
 This is salad season. Use quick frozen fruits and vegetables when they are cheaper than fresh of the same kind, and combine them with abundant and low-cost seasonal fresh vegetables. Frequently, fresh frozen vegetables and fruits have more of their original supply of itamins than fresh vegetables which vegetables which have been allowed to stand exposed too long.
 Stuffed Tomato Salad
 Hollow out medium-sized toma- toes. The part removed may be used in soup or 8 sauce, with spa ghetti, rice or warmed over meat. Turn upside down on plate in the refrigerator. Just before serv- ing, fill with quick-frozen green beans, cooked and chilled, and marinated five or ten minutes in French dressing. Serve on a bed of watercress or lettuce.
 Lima Beans and Corn Salad
 (Serves g
 One box (l2 ounces) quick frozen lima beans, box (l0 ounces) quick-frozen golden sweet corn, salt, pepper, 2 tablespoons pimiento strips, 3 tablespoons green pepper strips, l-3 cup French dressing, well seasoned; ? tea spoons vinegar, l teaspoon scraped onion.
 Cook frozen lima beams and frozen corn according to directions on packages. Drain and season with salt and pepper. Chill. Mix lima beans, corn, pimiento, and green pepper strips. Add the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-25
BY WM. E. MCKINNEY Americas Card Authority

Jeff Click of Miami Shores, Fla, who won the Southeastern mems pair event with Milton Vernoff, was the only two-event winner of the ] tkournament this year.
 Here is a very fine Vienna Coup played by Vernoff. Of course North's opening bid of one diamond was Q psychic, and South did his best to conceal the kings in his hand by not doubling the six no trump contract. e-s- .,...... On the opening lead Vernoff play ed dummy's eight of diamond, fore ing North's ten. He then led the small diamond to the nine in dum- my and took the spade finesee. South won and returned a spade. Vernoff cashed the ace of hearts, then all his diamonds, discarding
 two clubs from dummy. Now the
 spades were run. Vernoff kept the ace and queen of clubs. South could not hold the king of hearts and pro-
 tect the club king.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-25


 Every child should be taken to Q physician for a periodic physical check-up to make certain tnat ne is developing properly, and to see whether there are physical de- fleets that should be corrected. It Is not uncommon to find such de- fleets as diseased tonsils and ade- holds, imperfect vision, defective hearing, decayed or crooked teeth, signs of undernourishment or bad posture in children of pre.school years. If not corrected they tend to grow worse instead of better. and may have serious effects on physical health and personality de- velopment.
 CORRECT DEFECTS
 A child who has a crossed eye, protruding front teeth, or some other disfiguring condition, is often made ur1.lappy by remarks of older people, or is humiliated by the thoughtlesS jibes of playmates. Such defects should be corrected II possible before the child enters school, so that he will be able to profit by his school experience.
 It is a good plan to take the child to a doctor for a physical examination early in the summer, so that if corrections are neces- sary he can have the whole summer in which to recover, and be pre- pe~ed to enter school in the fall in the best possible physical condition No child can be expected to dc good school work if he is handicap ped by poor sight or hearing. or by defects that keep him under con- Stant nervous strain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-25

as adhesives, book ends. jewelry and perfumes are limited to specific percentages of l942 usage. Caviar has a 70 per cent quota. lowest on the list.
 Manufacturers point out. how ever, that these quotas are only hunting licenses" They still have to find the boxes. They report that only those with top ratings who get first call are having any success. That leaves out lowest-rating can- dles, cosmetics and dentifrices. Un- rationed shoes and soap are below the rating which manufacturers say is necessary to get boxes. Rationed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-25

Due to the great popularity of Roy Rogers, Republics ranking western star, the Pittsburgh Gardens rodeo broke all attendance records the week end April 22. Rogers goes to washington, D. C., and Toronto Canada, for rodeo guest appearances before returning to Studio City to star in Lights of old Monterey for which Eddy White will be as" sociate producer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-25

So enthusiastic is Republic about its new western star Allan Lane that the actor has been given a brand new term contract by Wil' liam O'Sullivan, executive producer of the studios Western films.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-25

of paper, War Production Board experts s ay. so m a nuf a cturers can still fl n d something which will do.
 The real pinch is expected to com e in fiber. board Xes to ship things for the .hom e folks. They can be made only of special, very short ma terials. Cart ons for such sunClries
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-25

The older woman or matron with bit of poundage sometimes has difficulty in finding good slips and underwear which will tit her per. fectly. Time, temper and much useless shopping can be saved when she buys nice material and makes herself Q beautifully fitting slip de- signed especially for her size and figure.
 Pattern No. s560 is in sizes 36. se. 20. 42, 44. 46. 4e. so and s2. Size 30. slip, requires 2 i-2 yards Of 3e-inch material: matching panties, 1 3-e yards.
 For this attractive pattern. send lS cents. plus 1 cent for postage, in coins, with your name. address, pattern number and size to Water bury Democrat Today's Pattern Service, lis0 Sixth Avenue. New York 70. N. Y.
 The smart new issue Of the nld- summer style book-PAGHION-- has 32 pages of cool looking. crisp new sportwear and summer day frocls and accessories. Order your copy now. Price IS cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-25
ToMoRRow's MENU

BREAKFAST: Stewed rhubarb and strawberries, ready-to-eat cereal, scrambled eggs, enriched toast, butter or fortified margar- inc, coffee, milk.
 LUNCH: Stuffed tomato salad, creamed cheese and chives, sand- wich on whole wheat bread, stewed apples, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Salmon loaf, tomato sauce, steamed brown rice, spin- ach, enriched bread, butter or for- tified margarine, cabbage, apple and celery salad, chocolate bread pudding, foamy sauce, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-25
Num nm wnnaEN.
swE. THE WOMEN Wives Must Study Male Psychology
BY RUTH NEHLLETT

"IEe never acted like a married
 man." Dorothy Arnold told the judge when she asked for e de vorce from Joe DiMaggio. Mrs. Di Maggie went on to explain that her husband went out with his men
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-25

he althy child s h O Il l q look. Parents som e. times become so accustomed to the sight of a child who is suffering from various phy- sical defects that they do not recognize the condition as ab. normal. I refrain. ed from suggest ing to the mother that the circum. stance of which she boasted " Q s
 .anA A a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-25

frten cls, leaving her alone, and that when he was at home he act- cd like a clam.
 T h c ju q g e granted the die vorce-but appar. ently he didn't set Mrs. Di Maggie straight. If the baseball player behaved as she said-he was act- ing very very much like a mar ried man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-25

Edward Arnold is kept busy each weekend at his ranch near San Bernardino, Calf. He is augmenting his orange groves with an orchard. including apricots, peaches and other decidious fruit trees.
 Arnold sold his entire orange crop this season for government use.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-25
By ANN STEVICK NEA Staff Correspondent

Washington, May 25-You won't be buying buttons or snaps by the handful at your notion counter in spite of the decreasing supply of paper. The cards these items are mt on can be made of any Kind
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-25

riage again-she1l meet with the same thing in time.
 The only halfway answer is the one grandmother used, to carry her safely through such disillusionment to reach her golden wedding day. It is simply, Men are like that. BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-25

Greer Carson has one of the finest rose gardens in Hollywood Included among the blooms are the Mrs. Miniver" and the Greer Gar. son." the plants being gifts from the growers who named them in honor of M-d-Ms Academy Award winning star.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-25
BY GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Food and Markets Editor

Let's face this home canning season internationally. Good in- tensions and a patriotic urge are not enough to save our crops and create a stock pile of food against present and post-war demands. We need some sort of voluntary pselective service system. Only those with canning fitness be- long in the home canning division of our Food Fights for Freedom Army.
 The job before the nation is to save our l944 fruits and vegeta- bles in the best condition. That
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-25

 ions inspiration desgnera onderf array plastic ewe lacey eeet
 
 my take from high fasion ganose simple with button magic with professional flourish For instance simple black bareback dress and brief white Or the fronts and aeeenng each seacp with huge flower. plastic The touch achieved by using buckles for belt buttcns
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-25
aISS,irrr2';LI
Youngsters Require Medical Examination Early fin Summer

By MARY BEARD
 Director, Nursing Service,
 American Red Gross
 Written for NEA Service Hes never had a doctor in his life," a mother said proudly of her fidgeting five-year-old.
 I looked at his pale skin, thin legs and open mouth and won- dered if she really knew how a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-25

French dressing, vinegar, and onion. Toss together lightly. Chill about 90 minutes. Serve on crisp lettuce.
Evening star., 1944-04-04
Machine Slug Makers Face
$4,000 Fine Under New Act
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Any person manufacturing or SELL
ing "slugs" to be used to obtain
free cigarettes, stamps, admissions
or other articles or services from
coin-operated machines hencefor-
ward will run the risk of a $4,000
Federal fine and a years imprison-
ment.
President Roosevelt yesterday
signed an act providing that maxi
mum penalty for the maker or seller
if he has knowledge or reason to
believe that such tokens, slugs, discs
or other devices may be used unlaw-
fully or fraudulently to procure any
thing of value, or use or enjoyment
of any property or service from any
automatic merchandise vending ma
chine, postage stamp machine, turn
stile, fare box, coin-box telephone,
parking meter, or other receptacle,
depository, or contrivance. designed
to receive or to be operated by lawful
coins of the United States"
Evening star., 1944-04-04

MS son, MlQ-
shipman Marvin S. Ross. Like his
father, Midshipman Ross is with
the Maritime Service.
A veteran of the World War,
Comdr. Ross wears nine campaign
ribbons. A former compositor Tor
The Star. he visited his old office
the other day to renew acqualnt-
ances and to show some OF the
souvenirs he has picked up since
going back to active duty in 1941.
He also discussed-rather reluctant
ly-some of his experiences, such
as the day his convoy fought re-
peated ve-bombing, torpedo and
surface attacks, and the day his
ship was sunk.
He said he would rather talk
about the mementos he had gath
cred and the printing plants he had
visited in North Africa, Sicily and
Italy. The mementos were chiefly
newspapers and copies OF Allied
military government proclamations
Praising the men VINO put out the
service papers-the American paper
| The Stars and Stripes, and the
British paper, Union Jack-Comdr
Ross said that these men move right
up with the invasion forces and
have their presses rolling soon after
taking over a village Sometimes
they use captured equipment.
In Naples the printers took over
the IL Mattino newspaper plants
even before the town was mopped
up. They were working over an
"unexploded mine field" the engi-
neers hadn't yet cleaned out. When
the printers turned on the switch to
start their machines they didn't
Evening star., 1944-04-04

know whether they were wired as
BOBBY traps.
Explosives weren't their only con-
cern. They also had to adjust them
selves to the different type meas
ures the Italians use.
Comdr. Ross first saw action with
conveys in the North Atlantic. He
was in on the invasion of North
Africa at Casablanca, and Sicily and
Salerno.
Has Seen Much Action.
During his SIS years, Comdr. Ross
has been in on many adventures
with the Navy. He was with the
Great White Fleet" in 1907-O9
when President Theodore Roosevelt
sent the Navy around the world
He saw submarine and mine sweeper
service during the World War.
Perhaps one of his most adven-
turesome trips was as executive off,
Ger and navigator aboard the sub
marine Nautilus when it sailed
within 800 miles of the North Pole
That was in 1881, under the COM
mand of Sir Hubert wilkins, the
Evening star., 1944-04-04

Australian explorer. The engines
on the Nautilus broke down in mid
ocean and they were rescued by the
Wyoming. The sub leaked so badly
that they had to hang up buckets
to catch the water-surfacing now
and then to get rid of the overflow.
,Comdr. Ross has been here a
week and expects to leave again in
about a week. His son-in-law, 1t.
Charles Kasmir, is on sea duty with
the Coast Guard.
Evening star., 1944-04-04
Price Ceilings Ordered
For Condensed Milk
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
In move to increase production
of butter, cheddar cheese and pow
dered and evaporated milk, the
Office of Price administration yes
terday established specific dollar
and-cent wholesale price ceilings for
bulk condensed milk products and
canned sweetened condensed milk
Effective April 8, the measure
equalizes the maximum prices Of all
bulk condensed milk manufacturers,
resulting in some increases and
some decreases. The changes will
not be reflected at retail
The variation from the present
freeze" prices of September-O -Octo-
ber, 1912, will be a fraction of a
cent, OPA said, when figured on a
per pound bulk basis, or on the basis
of a 14-Ounce can,
Evening star., 1944-04-04

[ . u IL I6I Gu OH
S even convoy
trips into the
Mediterranean.
Comdr. Ross,
whose wife, Mrs.
Sybil P. Ross,
lives at GIG
L on G fellow st.
NV, had been
evacuated to Ma
Piles after his
ship was S u n k
by enemy dive
bombers in the
port of Bari,
when he met
his son Mid
Evening star., 1944-04-04
Smuts Says South Africa
Wont Disurm After War
BY the Associated Press.

BY tne Associated Press.
CAPETOWN, South Africa, Apri,
4.-Prime Minister Jan Christian
SHUTS told the Senate today that
South Africa would not disarm after
the war for, although there will be
a great expense the country must be
kept in state of preparedness fol
years"
He expressed the hope there would
be no policy of annihilation against
Germany, because such policy
would not bring peace. 1t will be
for us to see that we make the peace
in a decent, human way"
Evening star., 1944-04-04
Back From the Wars
sss
Comdr. Ross and 'Middie'' Son
Have Chance Reunion in Italy

A chance meeting last December
with his son in Naples ranks higher
with 1t. Comdr. Harry w. Ross
than all of the adventures he en-
Evening star., 1944-04-29
Suuthoff PIons to Seek
.WiIey's Senute Scot
By the Associatedpress. A

by tHe HSbUCINIe6FIeSS.
MADISON, Wis, April 29.-Rep-
Iresentative Sauthoff, Progressive, of
Wisconsin announced yesterday he
would seek the Progressive nomina-
ton for the Senate In the August
Is primary.
The seat now is held by Senator
Wiley, Republican.
Evening star., 1944-04-29
Denver Poper Ruises
DqiIy Price to 5 Cents
BY the Associated Press

bs tut Assoclhteu FfeM.
DENVER, April 29.-The Rocky
Mountain News. morning tabloid OF
the Scripps- Howard newspaper
chain, is boosting its price per issue
from 3 to S cents Monday because
OF increased publishing costs. but
there Is no change in the home
delivered price OF 81 a month.
Evening star., 1944-04-29

and color with the orchestra echo
ing in varied harmonic fashion the
statements of the violin. The idyllic
interlude that follows expands the
treatment to a more universal mus
ical idiom before reverting again to
the native influence. The thematic
material is handled with great skill
and originality. While the folk ele-
ment and its modernistic vesture
provide an orchestral background
brilliantly hued, the violin portion
is less gratefully contrived except in
the middle movement. Mr.. Wohl
played the difficult passages in
sweeping style with clear, well
rounded tone and fluent technique
The freshness, novelty and concise
structure of the concerto makes it
an interesting number from a COM
poser of sound and original musical
capacity.
Under the skilled directing OF
Capt. William Santelmann the Ma
rine Band Orchestra played the
DANA sobre un tema indio" by
Cespedes of Peru and William Grant
Stills Afro American Symphony
as opening and closing of the pro-
gram. The well modulated tone of
the Orchestra and its pliability in
achieving dynamic effects were to be
amply appreciated in these two
works which had many elements in
common.
Evening star., 1944-04-29
American Localities
Face Opportunities in
Postwar Construction

American communities face the
greatest opportunity of all time to
create better living conditions and
environments If city and suburban
officials in charge of planning and
housing take advantage Of the
period remaining before the end of
the war to plan for the progressive
rehabilitation OF blighted and slum
areas and for the orderly develop
ment of new residential and business
sections, Douglas Whitlock, presi-
dent 70 the Producers Council,
stated today.
"a huge volume of new building
seems assured for the first five or
ten years after the war" Mr.. Whit
lock said. "The principal problem
remaining, so far as construction is
concerned, is how to make sure that
the building which Is done best
meets the real needs of the COM
munity from the standpoint Of i'm
proved environments and sound
urban development.
Private enterprise stands ready
to do all Of the building which this
country needs and can afford, but
a great volume of construction will
not result In better communities
unless adequate advance planning is
done by public ofiicials charged with
that responsibility. That job should
be done now, while civilian construc-
ton is virtually at a standstill, so
that private enterprise can CO.
ordinate its postwar building pro-
gram with carefully considered plans
for the community as a whole.
Local officials in every locality
should use the months preceding the
end of the war to reach the follow
ing decisions:
81. Select the blighted district,
which are to be redeveloped and
recommend the disposition to be
made of the individual properties.
%. Designate slum areas which
are to be cleared and decide on the
purposes for which the land Is to
be used.
"3. Determine the number and
location of older, but sound dwell
ings, which can be economically re-
stored for the rehousing of families
now residing in slums.
"a. Decide on the amount Of new
low-rental housing, If any, which
will be required to rehouse slum
families.
IS. Recommend approved locations
for new residential, commercial, and
industrial construction.
Planning of this type, rather
than the building of dwellings and
other facilities, is the true function
of local planning and housing ON
cials. Unless these plans are COM
pleted and approved by the time
civilian construction is resumed,
there is every reason to believe that
community development in the fu-
ture, as in the past, will proceed on
Evening star., 1944-04-29
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. IaiDs, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, ,Dait three tuu days and
receire their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1944-04-29
Marine Band
IGives Concert
To Delegates
BY ALICE EvERSMAN.

A concert in honor of the dele
gates to the fifth Pan-American
Conference of National Directors of
Health was given by the Marine
Band Orchestra last night at the
Pan-American Union. Two soloists
were the special attractions of the
program, the visiting artist being
Nestor Chayres, Mexican tenor, who
has recently arrived in this coun-
try to be heard on several Of the
big networks broadcasts. Musician
Milton Wohl, violinist of the Ma
rine Orchestra, was chosen to give
the United States premiere OF the
much talked about Concerto for
violin and orchestra" by the Bra
lillian composer, Camargo Guarnieri.
Senor Chayres proved to be a
singer with warmly personal and
intimate manner of projecting the
meaning OF his songs. Using his
voice in an easy, unforced manner,
he made its expressive quality dec
lanatory medium that mirrored
every phase of sentiment. The
songs he selected were of popular
style by composers of his own coun-
try, Gabriel Ruiz, Jesus Rodriguez,
Agustin Lara and Maria Grever.
Victor Herbert's "Ah, Sweet Mystery
Of Life" gained additional color in
its Spanish translation and in Senior
Chayres' fine delivery of it. With
the excellent accompaniments of
Elena Crivella, he scored a success
and was repeatedly recalled.
Guarnieri's violin concerto, which
won the Samuel s. Fels Prize, is a
work that puts further emphasis on
the creative talent of the composer.
It begins in unique fashion with the
solo violin accompanied only by a
syncopated drum beat and follows
the three movement pattern al
though played without pause. The
first section Is full of native rhythm
Evening star., 1944-04-29
s.:. and v,rsinia Marks. 1s. Ysr.s.vsie

ae. and virsinia Marks. 1s. ysfsstville
ersdi. Marion. 81. 41s x st. NV. and
H.rsert Miller. Is. ana Lpsns Roberts. Of %
Arnett Anderson. a5. Rainelle. W. Va.
ana Anna Nunley. 81, Arlington Farms
Theodore Rhoads. "a. Union Deposit. Pa.
and Iva wilkinson. "a. 4oaS END 81
Berwsrd Deconinck. 81, Rochester. N Y.
and Mary Ross. Is; sIa East Capitol st
seymour MsndeL :s; Fort Belvoir, and
MsT101as AIsTsnar,s periman' s2' $40 Four Mile rd
Harold Hunt. %. Boiling Field. and Marion
0eczy, Is, 1853 Park I'd. NV.
Orlando knisht, 80, 1888 l4th St NV.
and Dorothy Stevenson, 80. 1888 14tt
Earl smitt, 10. 4os oakd.le pl. NV, and
Ihelma Moore, 90, 945 Rhode Islant
C. T. Shields, 81, as4 X st. NV. an.
Charles Mcconney, 90. Cristobai c. e.
and Joan Smith, a5, 54o6 Connecticut
william Gordon. 81. 1881 o st. NV, ane
Isabel Laymon, FL, 2242 Ontario rd
Thomas stovali. 81. Piney Point, Md. ant
Mary Keyes, e5, 439 Lsbaum st. Sc.
James Hines, ~, and Alma Trowell, 20
both Of ls47 9th q, NV.
EdEnhe Eiie Mu1psy Wnias as ss iia N.so 0t ne
Kenneth Hagemsn. %. 441T, 3rd st. sc.
and Jean smithwick.. %. 5ss Lebaum
Issued At Alexandria.
jay ". Haid; 26. and Ann NJ. Bobby, e2
both Of Johnstown, Pa.
Elmer A. Burger. 20. and Christine Derito
81. both OF Derry. Pa.
Evening star., 1944-04-29

a haplaazard, poorly planned basis
which will permit blighted and slum
areas to continue in existence for
another generation or longer.
Private enterprise cannot make
these important community deci-
sions. But once a sound plan for
city development and redevelopment
Is adopted, private builders will CO.
operate wholeheartedly in its execu-
ton, " Mr.. Whitlock said.
Evening star., 1944-04-29

Charles T. Miner. g. and Hslsn Arnsld
ss, both Of Washington.
Donald H. Campbell. "a, Eugene. Oreg
and Harriet J. Noyes 20. Beverley
Issued at ReekviiIe.
Grant w. Seifridee. 40, Pontiac, Mich
and Amy Mentally. "a. University Park
Joe 8. Oullahorn. jr.. 20. wichita Fails
Tex. and Margaret =. Hagserty, 10
Berwyn, Md.
Laurence Sinclair. 20, and Elizabeth Nor.
rison. Is. both Of Washington.
Richard Hill. 40, Rockville, and viois
Brown, 80, Washington.
Charles w. Aylor, 80. and Elva r. Rosson
is, both Of Novum, Va.
AlleL M. Lawhorn. I'll. Gaithersburg, Md
ana Isabelle l.. Bauserman, Is, Towns
brook, Va