davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-26
MEAL-IN-A-DISH---

meals with a minimum of effort. Try the following, for instance: Chicken Pie Palmer House
 3 cups cooked chicken
 1 cup carrots, cooked
 12 small onions, cooked
 12 potato balls, cooked
 12 cup cooked or canned
 mushrooms, sliced
 tablespoons shortening
 or chicken fat
 tablespoons flour
 l2 teaspoon salt
 Dash pepper
 l12 cups chicken stock
 l cup thin cream or milk
 2 tablespoons melted but
 ter or margarine
 2 cups corn flakes
 Cut chicken meat into good sized pieces. Combine with car rots, onions, potato balls and mushrooms and arrange in six in- dividual casseroles.
 Melt shortening. Blend in flour. Add chicken stock and cream slowly, stirring constantly. Cook over low heat, stirring frequently until mixture thickens and boils. Pour over chicken and vegetables. Sprinkle melted butter or mar garine over corn flakes, and stir until each flake is buttered. Cover tops of casserole with corn flakes. Bake in very hot $500 degree) oven 10 to Is minutes.
 Good, hot, freshly-made muf-
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-26
By CHARLOTTE ADAMS Associated Press Food Editor

Most of us have got away from the custom of our fOrebearS which said everybody must have large, hearty dinner in the middle of the day on Sunday. This made life very difficult for the cook, and made absolutely certain that the whole family would sleep during most of it's only afternoon off.
 The newer custom of serving on Sunday just good, hearty break fast, and then one other meal at whatever hour of the day seems most convenient is a far better one. You can always have sand Wich-makings available for mem bers of the family who can't pos sibly get along on two meals.
 The heavier of your two Sun day meals needn't, in fact should not be one that's a nuisance to prepare and requires that the cook Cbe she you, your daughter or someone paid for the purpose) spend most of the Day of Rest in the kitchen. Left-overs can be turned into delightful Sunday
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-26
A 5 s ST A N T-Raymond R. Zimmerman (abOve) recently was named administrative as.
 SiStant to President Truman.

fins add just the right touch to this meal.
 Bran Molasses Mullins
 2 cups whole bran
 12 cup light mOlasSeS
 12 cups milk
 1 egg
 1 cup flour
 12 teaspoon salt
 1 teaspoon soda
 Add whole bran to mOlaSSeS and milk and allow to soak for 15 minutes. Beat egg and add to first mixture. Sift flour, salt and soda together and combine with whole bran mixture. Fill greased muffin pans tWO-thirds full and bake in moderately hot oven' (400 degrees) about 20 minutes. This makes about dozen mullins 212 inches in diameter.
 One of the best possible ways to top off this meal is with a green salad, tossed with a good French dressing. If you are of the garlic in-salad mind (which 1 hope you are), try frying a minced clOve of garlic in the salad oil first. Watch it carefully or it will burn. When the garlic is lightly Drowned, re- move from flame, strain, cool, and use the oil as usual in your dress ing. This is particularly good on a spinach salad.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-26

A new machine for testing anti aircraft shell fuses has cut the number of factory rejections as "duds" from 20 per cent to one tenth of one per cent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-05

grammar school. Burial was in New St. JoSephS cemetery with com. initial services conducted by Father Curtis. Miss Reilly was . teacher in Waterbury Public schools and for the past three years 'she taught the oltys slaut-in children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-05
Second Me Forlond Brother Cosuolty

Lehighton, Pa, March 5--CUP)-- The War Department has notified Mrs. Russell Mcfarland that a sec. ond of her eight sons in service is a casualty
 Mrs, Mcfarland whose ninth son, Marcus Smith, enrolled for Selec. tive Service on Feb. 10. was notified last night that her third eldest son, Pfc. Melvin J. Smith, 27 waS wounded In action in Belgium.
 On Feb. 9, one day before Marcua registered, causing residents of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-05

His Holiness Pope Plus XII, re. ceiving on Tuesday, February 18th, iO46, Q group of more than TO Surgical Specialists belonging to various Allied Nations, deliv- cred the following Discourse:
 We are delighted to extend a welcome to you, distinguished members of the Army Medical Corps; and to express to you In person tho satisfaction We felt on hearing Of your congress here in Rome. Despite the demands of a violent and unabating war, you have found 1t possible, shall We not say necessary, to meet to- gether for 8 few days to discuss tho problems of your pro- fession, and to perfect through mutual help the means of con- fronting and solving them. It shows that you are keenly alive to the first duty of every physi- clan, to be constantly increasing his fund of knowledge, and to keep quite abreast Of the scien- ttfic progress being made in his particular field.
 This duty arises at once from the doctors responsibility to the individual and the community. God Is not the author of death. That monster gained entrance into the world through sin,--that original sin which, while 1t snuff fed out the supernatural life in mans soul. laid heavy hand also on his body robbing 1t of that gift of immortality which God had willed to grant 1t despite the ex- igencies of its nature. And man began that struggle, more or less constant, more or less acute, against physical weakness, pain and suffering and decomposition that increasingly mark the stages of his path, until the point is reached when the memorable sen- tence hanging over .all flesh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-05

If you suffer from hot flashes,
 feel weak, nervous, highstrung, ( bst blue at times--due to the funcs ttollAl "middle.Age" period peculiar to WoHeen--try this great medicine-LydiA '. pinkhAFn'a Vegetable Compound to relieve such symptoms. Pinkham'e QompUuud HELPS NATURE It'g one of Hlia best known medicines for this puzpoae. Follow label directions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-05

spoke of Mile. Metz as one of three persons he knows who wherever they are, are rrance."
 She leaves no immediate rela. tives. Her neH of kin, cousin, is Mrs. William Gyger of Montreal, Canada. Burial will be held later.
 Instead of sending flowers, friends are asked to contribute to Q memorial fund to be established
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-05
Pope Plus Pays Tribute To Medical Profession
LleutCOl. O. J. BlEzOzerO of Waterbury Among MiIi. A tary Visitors to Vatican; Doctors Lauded

Leutenant-Coone O. J. Biszozero of Waterbury heard Pope Plus XII in remarkable tribute to members of the
 medical profession the occasion of recent visit to the Vatican of number of military doctors Colonel BZZozero has forwarded printed copies of the address to fellow physician in Waterbury The discourse auded doctors flor her uncompromisng loyalty to fundamental principles Ethics and Christian morality" and countenancng the deliberate illustration of natures priceless power to generate life The discourse and preface follows
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-05
Vondenbers oK's
 FDR's Invitotion

Washington, March 5-tUPl = Sen. Arthur II. Vandenberg, R., Mich, today accepted President Roosevelt's invitation to serve as { member of the United States dele gation to the International Security Conference at San Francisco.
 He said he had been assured by the White House that there would be no restrictions on his freedom of individual action.
 Vandenberg announced his ac- ceptance after "an exchange of cor.' dial and satisfactory personal let' ters with the president, clarifying my right of free action"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-05
tNEA Telephoto)

 in the Army in the European thea ter.
 Surviving besides the father and mother, are it's grandparents, Mir and Mrs. Michael Angelo Dl Ben editto and MT, and Mrs. Leonard Glatt!no, all of Waterbury.
 Private funeral services were held from the Maiorano funeral home with burial in Calvary cemetery.
 LANK-Henry Norman La nk, father of Mrs. Frank Slater, l74 Willow~street, this city, died at his home, Welchpool, Campobello, New Brunswick, recently. He was sea. man who often accompanied Presi- dent Roosevelt on yacht cruises when the latter, as young man, lived at his summer residence there,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-05

BENEDITTO-Infant Di Henedit- to, daughter of Pvt. Pasquale and Yolanda oiattino Di Beneditto, 2i8 Fairfield avenue, died Feb. 2l at St. Mary's hospital. The father is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-05
RITES TOMORROW FOR MILE. METZ
Head of French Depart. ment at Saint Margaret's
 School Dies

Funeral services for Mile. AnnO Metz, 60, head Of the French de. partmcnt at saint Margarett school for % years, will be held to. morrow at 2:30 o'clock ct St. Johnt Episcopal church, Rev. Francis O Ayres and Rev Samuel A. Budde, officiating, Mile, Metz who had been teaching upntil recently, died of heart attack yesterday morning.
 She was born in Colmae, France January l4, 1882 pbld received her education there. She completed her training at the Sorbonne and con. tinued her studies in Italian and Russian in the language schools at Middlebury college.
 Mile Metz came to the United States about 36 years ago and bee came a citizen thre years later. Her association wihl saint Margarets s began in September, 1911. Her per. sonal qualities and her ability In her profession have resulted In her recognition as an exceptional teacher.
 Mile. Metz was appointed Officer dAcademie by the French govern ment on February IS, 1881, for her devotion to France As was shown .n her creation of vital interest in French life and French civilization, both in school and in the city of Waterbury.
 She was active in the Waterbury Alliance Francaise RS an adviser since its inception and as secre. tary since 1921. Tn this connection, Middlebury (Vt) French school, Prof. Andre MoriZe, head of the Middlebury (Vt) French school,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-05
NOTICE

STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIS TRICT of WATERBURY, ss. PRO- BATE COURT, March 9th. l945. ESTATE of LEONARD aka. LENARD aka LENOSET MA JEWSkI, late of the town of Wa. terbnry, in said district, deceased. The Court of Probate for the Dis. trlct of Waterbury, hath limited an allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said es. tate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglects to present their accounts, properly at- tested. within said time, will be debarred, 6 recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate are request cd to make immediate payment 10
 HELEN A, O'BERNIER.
 Admlnlstratrix i9 Ward St, Waterbury, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-05
TEMPORARY SETTLEMENT

HGWFVKGFAIVH SEE ' H1ENUENI
 Boston, March 5 -- (U.P) - The Boston Elevated Railway was oper- atng on schedule today following temporary settlement of an l8- hour strike which halted service on two major lines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-05
Full Weather Report

Boston, March S-- (UP) - New Eng1nnd forecasts
 CONNECTICUT and RHO D n ISLAND - Increasing clOudimess and not SD cold tonight followed by rain beginning late tOniwht and continuing Tuesday.
 MASSAC ACHUsETrs-- 1mcPeaninR clOudinesH and not so cold toe night followed by rain Tuesday and snow changing tO rain In west portion lnte tonight, (LOVv. est for Worcester tonight 2S
 EASTPORT tO BLOCK ISLAND No warnings are being dis. played.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-05

KNOPP - Mrs. Sarah c. Knopp wife of the late Abraham Knopp former clothing merchant in Wa terbury, died in New York City on February i4 after a short Illness.
 Survivors include two sons, Jerome, Waterbury, Burton of Man. chester; and two daughters, Mrs. Marjorie Schorr, Hartford and Mrs Maxine Cooper, Los Angeles, Calf.
 Mrs. Cooper belonged to the sis- terhoop of Temple Israel on Wil- low street.
 Burial was in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-05

Lehighton to appeal to President Roosevelt for executive deferment, another son Pfc. Clinton smith, 20, was reported missing in France, since then. no further word has been received of him.
 Melvin, Q member of the field ar. tillery, has been in service since November, l942. He was overseas one year,
 If he is accepted for service, his mother plans . deferment appeal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-04

in Alaska is much higher than in Johnsons home state of Oklahoma
 We do not know where the congressman received his information, but by the sound of it Governor Gruening the for he has also long charged that Aaskans should pay taxes and has directed his efforts towards imposing more taxes no matter what the consequences.
 The Salt Lake City Tribune in recent editorial took Johnson to task for his statement slamming Alaska and Alaskans and contends that history shows law and practice to have obligated the general government to take care of it's territorial possessions and the citizens living thereon; that such citizens assume administrative burdens when they are admit ted as sovereign states that then they begin to tax themselves for the maintenance of roads schools anf public health"
 As a matter of fact Alaskans already taxing themselves for such purposes
 The Tribune also points out that if fiscal social moral abuses develop it is apt to be the fault of Federal appointees, that Congress cannot put the blame on residents deprived of legal control and in the House of Representatives The Territorial governor is appoinee of the president the rules regulations made by Congress; the rights of residents to education disqualification and communica ton are matters to which the general government is expected to give attention
 Alaska does not suffer from absentee ownership as much as it does from absentee government
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-04

and good judgment, the word which comes over the radio or through the newspaper. Many do not dis tinguish between the accuracy of the reporter and the unreliabillty of some broadcasters and column istS.
 MT. Pearson and others in his position have a marvellous oppor- tunity to render to the people and the nation a worth while service. Many are doing it. Others, like MT. Pearson, have established reputa- ton for inaccuracy, for villification and for sensationalism.
 In my judgment, while they may succeed for a time-aS do others who thrive by catering to those who have a taste for the bizarre, for indecency, scandal and plain dirt-in the end, the Sound-thlnk- ing, patriotic citizens and sponsors will-unleSs MT. Pearson and his ilk repent and reform-throw aside, disregard your offerings, because of their worthlessness and their trend to aid in the destruction of all that believers in honesty, de- cency, truthfulness and patriotism hold dear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-04
Occupation Troops
Washington Post)

Complaints that veterans of the war in Europe are being sent Japan for occupation duty seems to be growing Photographic protests have reached number of newspapers from of the Eighty-sxth and Ninty- fifth Divisions the first two combat outfits from Europe to be assigned to the Pacific Recently similar protests from personnel of the Eighteenth Arborne Corps at Camp Campbell Ky Reports reach ing us are the effect that this unit, including large number of with three or four battle stars and with nearly enough points to be released, IS to be shipped out to the Far East early next month.
 The general policy laid down by the War De- partment to the demobization and reasSlgnment of troops to us to be wholly sound. It IS to insure that those who have the longest and hardest service receive first consideration for discharge To effectuate this policy the Army is now combing out men with 85 points or more and VIII progressively reduce the number of points needed for release as rapidly transportation can be supplied ana oe- mobilization be carried out. The War Depart ment has also given assurance that no officer or enlisted who is likely to be eligible for discharge within few months will be sent to the Pacific Like wise there will be constant repenishment through the draft
 The only question that seems to arise out of the protests of veterans reassgned to the Far East is whether this reasonable policy is being properly applied General MacArthur must, of course, have a considerable number of experienced troops TOT the occupation of Japan. A continued flow of low-point men to the Pacific is essential, moreover, to permit hgh-point men in that area to return home In max ing these shifts however great care should be exer- cised to certain that units which have not yet been out of this country should be utilized to the fullest extent The War Departments policy of giving first consideration to who have been repeatedly under fire in defense of their country is not only sound in principle but also essential Tn practlce II the morale occupying forces is to be preserved We think that every complaint from veterans of the war in Europe now scheduled for service in the Pacific calls for thorough investigation to make certain that a wise policy does falter in operation Perhaps the War Department would be well advised to set up special appeals board.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-04
IN THE RIGHT DIRECTION

In recent letter written to Secretary of the Interior Harold L. Ickes, Alaskas Attorney General Ralph J. Rivers suggests that 1ckes have his de- absenteeism in Alaska since such only tends without doing any good to scare away large investments which so sorely need"
 Rivers goes on to point out that while it is to be desired that both big and little business enterprises be sponsored locally, that is something which will have to come later Alaska is built up.
 This we feel is good sound thinking and we en- dorse it heartily Too much has been said in recent years by government officials in Alaska against the investment of capital in Alaska by Outside interests. As result many large investors who are considering expanding to Alaska, believing that the sentiment in the Territory against them, looking to other more inviting fields. Probably the most severe critic of the absentee investor has been the present Gov ernor of Alaska. Many will remember that during the last session the Legislature Dr. Gruening urged passage of bill which would have practically taxed the canned salmon industry-now the only large in dustry in Alasa-out of business. Such tactics just aren't encouraging to those who have been thinking about investing money in Alaska. With official sentiment in Alaska set against the entry of more capital into Alaska coupled with the new land policy being pushed by Dr. Gruenngs boss, Secretary Ickes it becomes more difficult for those interested Tn building up Alaska to interest new capital
 At the same time, prospective new residents for Alaska are being told by junketing congressman who have visited Alaska that in the Territory AaSkans don't take care of their school children, build roads or hospitals and that the Federal government certainly isn't going to do it for them Rep. Jed Johnson, one of our critics claimed that Alaskans pay hardly any taxes It is very probable that the per capita tax
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-04
BETRAYED CoLUMNIsTs

Some people realize that thls conduct may on occasion be due to personal animosity. depraved na- ture. but more often the result of an overpowering greed; an un- scrupulous desire and search for the almighty dollar, as well as for the publicity which may be turned into money.
 Although assuming it, neither columnists nor news commentators have any authority from the people to speak as their representatives. Yet some, without any experience or background lustifying their con- duct. with an air of I'm telling you." from day to day lay down a course of conduct for the peoples chosen representatives, or unfairly and without suggesting sound, feasible alternative, criticize their acts.
 Seldom, if ever, do some of these self-anointed phophets and judges have a word of approval for any public servant, except as he hap pens to be someone who can serve their selfish interests.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-04

NOTE-Since Congressman Hoff- man ran little short of the re- quired length for Drew Pearson's column, we take the liberty of quoting from another statement the Congressman made about Pearson as printed in the Congressional Record of Mrsch Is, 1945, at which time, apparently, he had different idearegarding Pearson'S reportorial accuracy:
 q recall not long ago when the Republicans had a conference, much of the proceedings that took place at the conference were reported by MT. Drew Pearson. We Won- dered whether it was some Re- publican who was at the proceed ings or whether it was some House employee who was listening in. I would like to know who is listening in on the conferences and sessions" ;"
 Copyright, 1915, by Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-04
HOROSCOPE E "The stdrs incline
 but do not cOmpeL'
WEDNESDAY,, SEPTEMBER 5

Benefic aspects rule today which appears especially fortunate for beginning whatever is important. Constructive work of all sorts should be profitable.
 HEART AND HOME Women relieved of long war strain will benefit this month when there will be new interests to engage their attention. Transient jobs in factor ies will be replaced by permanent positions in which young women will succeed brilliantly. BUSINESS AFFAIRS Big business is to benefit from scientific study and public discus sion. The next few months will demonstrate that the exigencies of world conflict have taught valu- able lessons to employers as well as to employees.
 NATIONAL ISSUES
 As postwar readjustments are made civilians who disregarded Govern ment pleas to make necessary sacrl- lives in favor of servicemen will discover that those who abuse lib- critics lost them, astrologes predict.
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS
 Revolutionary influences indicated in the stars will bring unrest and discontent in liberated countries, There will be rapid work in read justments by the United Nations which will restore normal conditions.
 Persons whose birthdate 1t IS have the augury of a year of good prospects and gradual progress. They should find security in business or professional activities.
 Children born on this day probably will be extraordinary in their men, tai gifts and individual in charac- ter. They may be precocious and should be carefully educated
 Copyright, 1945)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-04
COLUMNISTS STINK"

Already, in some communities, in some Congressional districts, the effluvium (colloquially known as stink which accompanies so many of MT. Pearsons emanationS renders them less harmful than in the past.
 Many columnists and radio com mentators have a far greater audi ence, a wider opportunity, then Senators or Congressmen, the peoples chosen representatives. They have it within their power to mold the thought and the action of millions of Americans.
 They and their sponsors, until the public becomes fully aware of their motives and their methods, of their purpose and their program, may be able to influence legisla- ton which will vitally affect our national life, the permanency of the Republic.
 The present responsibility which rests upon them is far greater than that which rests upon either the Executive or the Legislative De- partments of our Government As you, MT Pearson, have so often pointed out to the Congress and to the individual members of both branches their duty, permit me most respectfully to suggest that you, if you have one, consult with your conscience ana hereafter fol- low course, adopt policy, that will promote the best interests of our country and it's people.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-04
Daily Lessons in English v. v L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN not Each of us have their part" Say Each of HIS part"
 Gooseberry Preferred pronunciation firsts syllable is GOOz.
 OFTEN (he shore of the sea or lake Beech la
 SYNONYMS: Pathetic pifu pieous, touching amentabe
 WORD STUDY three times and is yours Let us mastering word each day oda word PERTINENT: subject matter III haTo is most pertinent question"