davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-18
Arnistice
Terms Given
To Rurnaniia

Bern. Switzerland. March IS
Ap-Ihc Journal de GcmrvC.
quoting IN unidentified diplomat,
SAID the Allies had presented
seven conditions IS .,rin;StirC iGr
Eumania Ia Prince 5ar5u SIR
hey, Rumauiip politician. inciud-
the northern BucOvina To Rus
Sia.
i;y This same restoration Of the
1910 frontiers til" northern
branch al the Danube would he
established Ia control the rivers
mouth. replacing The prcwar Eu-
iopran control commission.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-18
Second Primaries Held
Essential In Democracy
Heavy Movements
OF Troops Begun
In Finnish Areas

Stockholm. March IS-(APD-
Heavy Russian troop movements
in the vicinity of KandalaihS.
behind the Northern Finland
front, were reported today in 4
Berlin dispatch to the newspaper
bladct.
On the Finnish side. the paper
said. trucklcads ni trn3pS and
material have been heading for
the Russian front in 4 steady
stream in recent weeks.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-18
~ e a 4 REER

EWN NfNTII INKOTINt
IL'ilN 'i@udv al warmer to-
ri-hi: cluuhy sud mild Sunday
with "hr"CrS md colder III west
PORTION III LitcrHoun.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-18
Cotton Shows
Slight Gains

New York. Ns.rH I&.,hIp. cot
tom closed ten rrHD 20 bale higher.
May -.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-18
Draft Might
Halt Rubber
Output Soon
Appeal Is Issued
For Retention of
Technical Workers

Washington. March 18-ihP)
Production of synthetic rubbcr
is being held up by the shortage
e workers. Rubber Director
Bradley Dcwc, reported today in
plea for retention of the indus
lry'S young key technicianS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-16
&g2M GlnA @9l
 Kfck0n. .AzMl
Feijoada Completa Is Brazilian Bean Dish
BY G.r.YNOR MADDOX NEA Staff Writer

Dried beans and peas are inex- penSive sources of good protein. They belong in wartime menus at least twice a week. By adding cheese or meat or sausage, and well-seasoned sauce, you get fine flavor and consistency. Green pep- perS and onionS-yes, even a little garlic, do wonders for dried beans and peas. Salt pork is welcome, too, or chopped bacon. Cook beans slowly. Do not overcook.
 Bidu Sayao, the Brazilian star with the Metropolitan Opera, says her recipe for ''Feijoada Completa" Is one of the best one-dish meals in either South or North America. It has pork base and that is i'm portant to your ration book today. Feijoada Completa
 Serves A
 One cup black beans, 1 cup rice, 1-2 pound fillet of pork, salted; 1-2 pound pork sausage (the Brazilian variety is hard, coarsely chopped, and highly seasonedD, 2 oranges, peeled and divided into sections, 1-4 pound bacon. l clove. garlic, 1 onion.
 Soak the salted pork and bacon overnight. Pick over the beans and wash thoroughly. Cover with wa- ter in closed jar and soak over- night. Put beans in cold water, and bring to boil. Then scald the fillet of pork with the bacon in boiling water, and together with the sausage, add to the beans. Let them cook over a slow fire for 3 to 4 hours. Add oranges. Brown one chopped onion, and one clove of garlic in 2 tablespoons of lard and add to mixture. Serve with steam ed rice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-16
M The Local TheaterS
POLI'S

Still they come in larger crowds, the thousands that want to see the marvellous comedy program now on tap at the Loew-Po1 theater and which will continue through Thurs day night, so that means that, if you have not already seen this great show you only have today and to- morrow to see Red Skelton, with Ann Rutherford and Rags Ragland in "Whistling In Brooklyn" and oh yes, there also are the Brooklyn Dodgers in the film and when they appear here is without doubt one of the funniest scenes that has ever been projected on a screen anywhere.
 On the same program, and shar- ing billing honors with the top fea- ture iS what has been labeled as the surprise hit of the year" Young Ideas" with Susan Peters, Herbert Marshall and Mary Astor.
 Get ready for the cinema treat of this or any year, which opens at the Loew-Pon theater this Friday for Q too short stay, of this we feel sure, the film referred to is "A Guy Named Joe" and in the leading title role is none other than the favor ite masculine star, Spencer Tracy, but not alone, as this theme, one of the most novel to ever come out of Hollywood, has been filled with a great cast, all in one film, imagine, Irene Dunne, Ward Bond, Van John son, James Gleason, Lionel Barry more, Barry Nelson and Esther Will Hams among the many that appear, and also here is a film that is differ ent from others you have seen and is presented in Waterbury at the same time, that 1t is in the metro- politan cities and at the same time that it is breaking all sorts of att tendance records at the Capitol theater. in New York City, the show place of Broadway where all the best of films are shown, but "A Guy Named Joe' is and has been topping all, 1t will do the same in Water bury 50 don't wait until the last minute get in as early as you can in the week.
 Tracy is cast as a reckless flyer, with opposition in the person of Ward Bond. their arguments and efforts to deceive each other will amuse you but these are the only light moments in this great film it, has something that no other film you have ever seen has, and we dc not intend to spoil this great treat for you by telling you ahead of time what this is, but make arrange ments to be down at the Loew- Pon theater, when this show is be- ing presented, and assure yourself of the very best that there is in entertainment.
 A program of carefully selected short subjects in keeping with the caliber of the feature attraction have been booked.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-16
STATE

One of the most impressive mo- tion pictures to come from Holly wood in long, long time began its engagement at Warmers State theater today with the presentation of Flesh And Fantasy"
 Presented by Universal and CO., produced by Charles Boyer and Julian Duvivier, the extraordinary new picture is totally unlike any previous screen venture. It has an element of novel, strikin surprise which, in itself, is gripping enter tainment while the story, or stories, it tells will be remembered as amazing mad dramatically thrilling.
 Many noted stars appear in vivid roles as the multiple plot unfolds. They include Bob Benchley. Betty Field. Robert Cummings, Edward G. Robinson, Charles Boyer and Barbara Stanwyck Distinguished dramatic porttrayals are delivered by dramatic portrayalS are delivered Edgar Barrier, Thomas Mitchell, c. Aubrey Smith, Anna Lee, Dame May Whitty and Charles Winninger.
 Three separate but inter related sales by Oscar Wilde, Laslo Vadnay and Ellis St. Joseph respectively, havebeen cleverly merged in the screen play by Ernest Pascal, Sam uel Hoffenstein and Ellis St. Jo- Seph. Presented as episodes. the stores are linked by an ingenious plot structure and the unified result is completely fascinating.
 A spectacular climax unique in every cinema respect, brings the film to its startling conclusion. Boyer's keen conception of enter tainment values is evident through out the production and the super lative direction by Duviyier gives each scene a high degree of inn portance.
 Beautiful But Broke" is the sec- ond hit of the program and features comedienne Joan Davis with a score of other favorites.
 The States early bird show takes place tomorrow morning with doors of the theater opening at 10:00 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-16
WE, THE WOMEN Post War Job Competition Calls For Extra Training

postwar world without jobs be- cause they "got by" in wartime without adequate ef1ciency or even adequate courtesy.
 INEFFICIENT FIRST TO GO
 These people ought to know that when the war is over the cash cus- toner isn't going to put up either with time-wasting inefficiency or impoliteness on the part of those who serve him. And when the cash customer starts compaining. em- ployers are going to look around for employees who can do the job the way it should be done, and do it pleasantly.
 If they are, forewarneds and taught now what they need to know in order to hold jobs in ordinary timese, the people who have been getting by with murder may be in a position to hang on to their jobs when the war Is over.
 But if nobody bothers with them, they are going to lose out the min- ute job competition becomes keen.
 They really need refresher coursesee-many of these people. who got their starts in time when almost anybody could get job and keep 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-16
STRAND

A startling drama, literally breath taking in its revelations con- corning conditions in present-day Germany, is promised in Women
 Tn Bondage" the Monogram film which opens an engagement at the Strand theatre on Friday of this week.
 Gail Patrick and Nancy Kelly are seen in the co-starring roles, heading an exceptional cast which includes Bill Henry. Tala Birell Gertrude Michael, Alan Baxter Rita Quigley. Maris Wrixon, Fe- lix Bash. Anne Nagel. Mary Forbes H. B. Warner and many other popular screen players.
 The action of the story details the fiendish cruelties and the low cruelties and the lowered stand ards of morality which have beer forced on the women of the Reich under the Hitler regime, resulting in e complete breakup of familJ life as 1t affects the rising gen. erations.
 On the same program is an- other smash hit. a sparkling mu- steal, Career Girl" with Frances Langford in the leading role.
 Today and tomorrow will be your last opportunities to see the smash double bill now thrilling strand audiences-don't n1lss Where Arc Your Children" star rig Jackie Cooper with Gale storm and Patricia Morrison, and IT, saint Meets the Tiger" with Hugh Sinclair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-16

lily pink net as accent color for a somber navy blue or black costume. To increase pulling power of colors like these, match your hairnet ex- actly to the shade of lipstick that you wear. Or repeat the color that swathes your head with red or pink jewel clipped to your dress. To make a smoothly netted little head more festive, stick flower in your hair, or top your net with 8 gay hat.
 There are endless ways to wear these colored nets, designed by custom milliner Lily Dache. If you wear your hair down in back, cradle it snood-fashion in the hammock like fold of the net, bring the tie ends forward and conceal them behind a bang or a pouf of front hair. For an up-swept hair-do, spread net immediately after brush ing back hair up. Now, twist front loop of net tight, fasten with a hairpin, and dress your front hair so as to conceal the loop of twisted net.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-16
'TN OLD OKLAHOMA"

John Wayne, Martha Scott and George "Gabby" Hayes, who ap- peared in Tn Old Oklahoma, will attend the world premiere of that picture at the Criterion theater in Oklahoma City this month. It is expected that Thomson Burtis, au- thor of the novel, War of the Wildcats" from which "If1 Old Oklahoma" was adapted, also will attend.
 Republic selected Oklahoma City, the oil capital of the world, for the films debut because of the locale of the story, which is concerned with the oil-well wildcatting and in gen. eral the epical oil rush of the early 190O's in Oklahoma.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-16
ToMoRROw's MENU

BREAKFAST: Orange juice, ready-to-eat creeal, half-bran mullins, butter or fortified mar garine, marmalade, coffee, milk for children.
 LUNCH: Black bean soup, le- mon slices mad chopped egg yolk, rye toast, grapefruit and orange sections in lemon gel- atm, cup cakes, tea, milk for children.
 DINNER: Casserole of dried lima beans, pork sausage, green peppers and tomatoes. po- tato pancakes, mixed green sa- lad, French or Italian bread. fruit cup, peanut cookies, cof- fee, milk for children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-16

for som e pur- poses. OPA ex- perts h ve sam pies of supple leather suitable for gloves a nd shoe uppers made from smoked pig skin.
 G yer n ment leather consult ants have b e e II working W i t h pork packers for some time to get p 1 g s k i Il into leather instead of gelatin. There
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-16

n o U 5 II u1cI1Ls NSEy 0CaEu preparing and serving them in such a way that they will stimulate the faded appetite. The humble poached egg, if served on a brightly colored plate, on tray with a crisp fresh cloth, with perhaps single flower in a bud vase, will be welcome. Vary ing the tray cloths and china keeps even a simple menu acceptable.
 Since liquid diet contains less nourishment than solid foods, ire quent feelings are necessary. Don't ask a sick person what he wants, but every two or three hours alternate such liquids as strained fruit juices, clear soups and broths, milk, eggnog, matted milk, strained whole-grain sere- als, ginger ale, ices and ice cream Between feedings bring him a glass of fresh water.
 ITEMS FOR SOFT DIET
 A soft diet offers many choices of easily digested food. Fruit juices, cereals, and soups need nc longer be strained. Add toast white bread, crackers, soft7 cooked eggs (not fried), and choose from any cooked fruits without seeds or skins. Add also cooked veg etables put through a sieve, such as peas, string beans, carrots, spinach asparagus, squash. beets, tomatoes potatoes (not fried). Particularly palatable may be the white meat o! turkey or chicken scraped beef ane fish, topped off with desserts of cus- tard, cereal pudding, junket, gelatin plain cookies, and sponge cake. When the patient is nearly well the doctor may let him have-in ad- dition to the soft diet foods-bacon liver, steak, chops and very simple salads.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-16

war world only these odice work CTS h aving the highest qualihca- tions are likely to find adequate e jobs.
 It would be a good idea if there were re- fresher cou T SC S offered to the thous ands of newcomers to the business world all over the country UhA nAUy hold
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-16

their jobs, not because they are eff1- cient, but because employers are having to take what they can get.
 If such courses could be offered and inadeQuately trained new corners persuaded to attend them, it might reduce by a great many the number of people left in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-16
LAKE RETURNS

Veronica Lake started work this week in Bring on the Girls" Para mounts Technicolor musical, which is her first picture since she fin- ished "The Hour Before the Dawn six months ago. She is completely recovered from her illness, now weighs a net 106 pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-16
HOME FRONT FORECAST. Ham Skin And Bacon Rind Lessen Leather Shortage

Ration Book ", will be good through February 28, 1945, for canning sugar. so you can begin this years canning program early
 Green Stamps K, L, M last till March 20 Brown stamps ", w, x expire February 26.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-16

when the fever is almost gone, he may permit 8 soft d 1 e t.
 Gradually, ad- ditional f o o d s a r e permitted, u n t Il finally c o m e s t h e welcome n e W s: "G 1 V e h 1 m a n y t h 1 n g he wants"
 T h e h o m e nurse must Se- lect foods t h 8 { W 1 l l g 1 v C
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-16
WORKS WITH EXPERTS

Paulette Goddard did welding scenes for Mark Sandrich's "I Love @ Soldier" alongside a dozen real girl shipyard welders who came directly from graveyard shifts to be in the shots.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-16

It's that "one little good black dress you are always hearing about Change its appearance by ringing dozens of changes on 1t by means of accessories - different belts. ruftled and tailored gilels and dickeys-costume jewelry.
 Pattern No, a596 Is in sizes "a, l4. 10. lS. 20: 60 and a. Size iA, short sleeves. requires 3h yards Of 3o- Inch material; k yard contrast for ruffling.
 For this attractive pattern, send IS cents. plus l cent for postage, in coins, with your name, address, pattern number and size to Water bury Democrat Today's Pattern Service, li50 Sixth Avenue, New ytrk te, ". Y.
 Ready NOW. the Spring issue of Fashion. just l6c. Complete. Fun of brand new wardrobe ideas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-16
By ANN STEVICK NEA Staff Correspondent

Washington, Feb. 16 You may
 be bringing home the bacon rind on your feet some day The leather industry Is considering the use of smoked bacon rind and ham skin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-16

Tipping you of as to what top ranking fashion models are doing with nets that keep hair tidy and add excitement to a coif, Ruth Woods, one of Robert Powers beau ties, says: We like to cradle our long bobs or confine our up-dos in big ropey nets of vivid color"
 To name a few hair style tricks that you might like to try out in fronut of your own mirror, Ruth suggests using a bright red or tiger
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-16
Beauties Hints
 Nets Add Color To Cultures, Keep Curls And Chignons Smooth
By ALICIA HART (NEA Staff Writer)

Tn your color -schemiug for spring "a season when the bolder it is the better-consider a hairnet in a vivid shade that flags eyes to your head.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-16
By RUTH NETLLETT

The head of a New York business school says that many secretaries, stenographers and typists are tak- ing refresher courses at night be- cause they realize that in the post
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-16

were many difficulties, but progress has been made, and pigskin may turn out to be a significant factor in the coming leather supply squeeze.
 Steps are being taken to get manufacturers to set up the shoe leather oiling process which prov ed to add greatly to durability in recent tests at the Bureau of Standards. Shoes are being made from leather given this treatment, and it is difficult to identify them. Oiled sole leather will range from darkish oil color to dark brown, but many soles are stained these colors. Shoe dealers usually can recognize oiled leather and help you select an oiled sole. The oil used in the process is a special kind containing solvent to make the oil permeate the leather. It must be applied from the porous inner side of the skin, which means it must be treated before the shoe is made.
 OPA rationeers say the coming of the new shoe stamp next May l is as certain as anything can be in these times, but they are not so positive that the next one will follow in six months.
 ODDS AND ENDS
 More than 152,00O,O00 bottles will go from here overseas to the Army in 1944, and they won't be back. That's one reason the War Production Board is endorsing a campaign to get milk and bever- age bottles into circulation Cabbage is expected to be the buy-of-the month, with huge crop reaching markets in plenti- full quantities at least till the middle of March Pointers: A sugar stamp, Number 40 in War
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-16
z i''D'SI
 S@
Do Not Ask Patient What He Wants; Just Feed Him

Director, Nursing Service.
 American Red Cross
 Written for NEA Service Feeding a patient at home is us- ually a matter of adding foods in easy stages. At first, when there is a tenn perature, the doctor will prob ably order a liquid diet. Next,
The Nome nugget., 1944-09-25
UNUSUAL
 COINCIDENCE

This is the story of a man who lived and died without seeing his father or his son.
 Lieutenant Otis Webb Davey, who died in the fighting on the Anzio beachhead, was the son of Lieutenant Otis Davey, who was killed in France during the first World War, the War Department announces in a memoran- dunn just issued.
 The Lieutenant killed in Italy, was 24 years old, His father was killed in France without seeing him. Likewise, he himself died without seeing his own son who was born in December. - Fairbanks News-Miner).
The Nome nugget., 1944-09-25
MEMORY
 LANE
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
 September 25. 1894

The steamer Victoria arrived in port with passengers: Mrs. J. H. $. Morrison and grandson, Mrs. Ole Hay, Fred Havercamp, w. A. Gilmore, A. V. Cordovado, Mrs. Fred Aver, Ann Bannan, Miss H. Ward and Thomas Wilson, head of the Alaska Steamship Go.
 N. Lester Troast, architect for the Office of Indian Affairs, who has been assigned to the EZRA Committee, arrived from Kotze- bue last evening.
 The Belcon Canal Lumber Go. is shipping the first million and a quarter feet of the best grade of lumber on the steamer Dell wood. A representative is flying in to take charge of it.
The Nome nugget., 1944-09-25
COFFEE PRICES ARE LOWERED

Retail ceiling prices on approx imately 20 brands of coffee-one and two pound container sizes will be slightly lower in many Alaska towns as of August 19, according to an announcement from the Juneau office by Don aid J. O'Connor, Territorial price executive, with the Office of Price Administration.
 Due to recent decreases in sur charge and war-risk and marine insurance rates, it now costs re- tailers less to land this commod- ity," MT. O'Connor said. The say ing thus effected is passed on to the consumer by amendment to the previous coffee ceilings, be- coming effective August 18th in l6 major Alaskan communities.
The Nome nugget., 1944-09-25
NEW FIRE PUMP INSTALLED

Ralph Kitzmiller today re- ported that the@new fire pump, auxiliary equipment has been in- stalled and tested this past week, and is in Al shape.
 More pressure is reported a, former low pressure points, and it is felt that as soon as the old pumping unit Is overhauled, it will be returned to its base for regular use.
 The new unit is scheduled as an auxiliary unit. and according to Mir. Kitzmiller. should be install- ed at some point on the fire mains, away from the city hall, in order to insure water to the fire mains In case the fire hall should burn.
The Nome nugget., 1944-09-25

once vbecomes thoroughly established, civilization may have a chance at last to show what it can do in expanding civilized life and enabling men to enjoy their natural heritage.
 All this has been worth fighting for. - Fairbanks NeWs-Miner).
The Nome nugget., 1944-09-25
WHILE GERMANY FALLS

There is a great deal of human satisfaction just now in watching Nazi Ger many blow up and go to pieces in all the occupied countries. In some ways, of course, it adds to the general mess and makes confusion worse confound- ed; but there is a lift of spirit among the Allies, and throughout the decent world in general, which helps to pay for many dark and troubled days.
 The smashing of the German war machine with the invasion of Germany itself will carry with it the loss of German prestige, cripple the words chief troube-maker, crimp her evil style, take the fighting weapons out of her hands, and reduce her power and capacity for mischief. It will usher in a world where, for at least a gen. eration or two, nations can live in safety and security. And when general peace
The Nome nugget., 1944-09-25

Generally the savings are more appreciable in the gulf area and interior although the panhandle towns also reflect this slight downward trend. Listed below are few of the ceilings now reduc- ed in this board area. Others in cluded in the amendment show proportionate savings to consum- CTS:
 Chase & Sanborn, lib. bag, 40c.
 Folger's, lib. glass, 43c.
 Hills Bros, lib. glass, 44c.
 Maxwell House, lib. glass, 45c.
 Reliance, lib. glass, 43c.
The Nome nugget., 1944-09-25
AIRWAYS
Alaska Airlines

Outgoing passengers on the Lodestar Friday were Richard Thielke, Fred Buchser and Vio- let Hoar.
 Trips are scheduled to Candle Deering and Kotzebue today. A flight is also expected from An chorage.
The Nome nugget., 1944-09-25

India has one-fifth of the worlds population.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-11-10
MONEY CAN'T BUY

aspirin. faster-acting, more dependable
than genuine pure St. Joseph Aspirin.
worlds largest seller at 10t. Why pay
more? Big 100 tablet size for only 35t.