davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-31
WE, THE WOMEN.
THE WOMEN-
 No Experts Need Apply *** * Housewives Resent Aid of Qualified Domestic
of Qualified Domestic

the homes. Housewives just don t want experts" doing their washing and ironing and cooking for them, for the very simple reason that housewives are jealous of their position of being the only expert" in their households.
 EGO IS HURT
 The average housewife can't even turn woman loose to scrub the kitchen orc without giving her di- rections as to how T like to have things done" and then checking up on her afterward to make sure she got the corners.
 Every housewife has her own way of doing things" and everyone Is sure there is no other way quite as good - not even the way her best friends do their cooking and cleaning
 Furthermore, the housewife's ego is partly dependent on her right to direct the cleaning woman and to confde to her own friends all of that poor souls faults, frailties, and strange ways.
 Not until women have enough outlet for their energy, ambition, and egoes will they be anxious to have experts" in their homes who admittedly know more about their particular jobs than even the house. wives themselves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-31

New York-For all of her speed in getting outftted for the altar, today's bride can be turned out in white as traditionally as an ante bellum Southern belle, whose hoop skirted mode of dress strongly in- f1uenceS current fashions.
 All of the dreamy materials de- manded by sentimental brides-net, organza, chiffon. ninon, mousseline de soie, creamy satin and paper crisp taffeta-are used to make 1945 versions of the album" wedding gown with the fitted bodice, long sleeves, and bouffant skirt. Some of these skirts come straight out of New York's musical "Bloomer Girl' to spread their charms over hoops; others are as puffy with ruffes as 8 rhumba dancers.
 Good example of the hoop with notifications, is shown spreading the white marquisette skirt of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-31

But fruit cream pie is always a pie
 That the epicures label "Delish".
 Fruit Cream Pie
 1 recipe prepared vanilla pud- ding; 1 cup sliced canned or fresh fruit; 1 baked 8-inch pie shell or graham cracker crust
 Prepare vanilla pudding as direct. ed on package, decreasing milk to 1A cups. Cool. Arrange fruit in baked or graham cracker pie shell. Cover with pudding.
 Note: Use fruits such as peaches, strawberries, plums, or cherries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-31
} MCKINNEY
 ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY America's Card Authority

America's Card Authority
 (This is one of series of hands from the recent worlds champion pionship Masters Individual tour- nament)
 I selected today's hand from the Masters Individual because in some cases the experts went down as much as two tricks, while as many as five odd were made.
 The most difficult opening was thte heart, which declarer must win with the queen. If you attempt to ruff the spades, you can still make four if you are careful. However, the players that made five did it by winning the first heart trick and then leading a small club.
 If West did not split the honors, the trick was won with the nine in dummy and the ace caShed imme- diately. Now spade was led, which West won. West could cash the king of clubs and lead another trnump.
 Due to the fact that the queen jack of diamonds was blank, the declarer picked up the trump and dummy was good.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-31

low the procedure which pro- duces the best coffee in your equipment. Pour it hot and fresh into a tall glass filled with ice cubes
 2. Make coffee full strength. Pre-
 cool for not more than three hours, before serving in tall glass filled with ice cubes. By : preceding full strength coffee
 before pouring it over the ice
 cubes, you reduce the dilution
 resulting from the melting of the ice.
 Sugar to taste and use as rich
 cream as possible.
 Further accommodations: don't use weak coffee for iced coffee oI leftover coffee for iced coffee; don't store brew coffee in metal con- tainers; make fresh coffee for iceG coffee and have it extra strong serve in tall glasses filled with ice
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-31

ods, laugh at the State and Federal laws, and buy protection from the police and inuence judges and prosecutors.
 These are but few of the details exposed in Crime, Inc.' factual material by the crime reporter whose contacts with the criminal world were so intimate that he was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-31

are very crisp and tender, making excellent eating either raw or cooked, Wong Box, dwarf-grow- ing variety, with short, broad, loose- ly-folded, we'll blanched heads, eight to ten inches high, weighing from five to eight pounds, and maturing in 78 days, is antoher favorite in the home garden. A pack of seed is sufficient for 25 feet of row, or about 35 plants, more than enough for an average family.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-31

proper treatment of them and be- come 2 textile renovater." And other household workers could also become experts" in their fields - and be sent oet from community service center, with goor person. mel manager at it's head, to houses needing an experts help.
 If men were running the coun- try's homes, such scheme would be entirely practical, perhaps. But not while women are running
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-31
S S& &2H2 GaA Ntchen A;2A A;2A A
 Serve Eggs In Party Dress

lemon juice, l 1-2 teaspoons Wor- cestershire sauce, 3-4 teaspoon salt, IA teaspoon pepper.
 Remove shells from eggs. Cut a slice from both ends, cutting the slice at the rounded end deep enough to just expose top of yolks. Cut deep gashes into the egg white around the rounded end to give a saw tooth edge Pressing gently at the bottom, force out the yolk. Press yolk and egg white that was cut off through sieve. Add remain ing ingredients and beat until smooth. Redfill shells. Garnish tops if desired.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-31

hOuSeKeeperS and t h e people they employ to h el D t h @ m do t h e i r work more bus inesslike.
 One of Fl s i e Eave's ideas is that there is no reason why do- mestic S ervic e should continue to be considered menial. That, for e X a m pl e, t h e " a s h W 0 m a n could be taught about textiles and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-31

NlllllCoC SoO- bage wants a soil that is moist, but well darined, thor oughly prepared, lined and fer tilized prior to sowing of seed. Being a green vegetable, it asks for a fertilizer strong in nitro gen. Seed IS thinly sown, F inch deep, in row 18 inches
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-31
Housewives Resent
By RUTH MILLETT

A woman civil engineer interest ed in the most fundamental of all our American small businesses, the home" has some sound ideas for making the relationship between
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-31
Chinese Cabbage Comes To Fore As Favored Garden Salad
BY HENRY l.. FREE Written for NEA Service

Chinese cabbage, highly prized for salads and cole slaw should be included among the vegetables If the discriminating gardener.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-31

Pattern No. S73S is designed for sizes 36, 33, 40, 42, A, 46, 48 50 and 52 Size 33, slip, requires 3-4 yards of 35 or 39-inch material; panties, l IA yards.
 For this pattern send 20 cents, in COINS, your name, address, size de- sired, and the PATTERN NUMBER to Sue Burnett Waterbury Demo- crat 1150 Sixth Avenue, New York 19, N. Y.
 Ready now-the Spring issue of FASHION. Just Is cents. A complete guide in planning wardrobe needs for all the family.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-31

sentenced to jail for refusing to di- vulge his sources of information.
 The companion feature is "Phan- tom of 42nd Street" with Dave OBrien and Kay Aldridge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-31

teaspoon scraped onion, salt and pepper, celery curls, thick slices of tomato, salad greens.
 Chop eggs but not too fine. Add celery, dressing and seasonings. Season to taste with salt and pep per. Press into molds. then chill before serving. Unmold each on a tomato slice in bed of salad greens. Garnish with celery curls, paprika, and additional dressing if desired.
 Star Deviled Eggs
 (Yield: 12 eggs)
 Twelve hard-cooked eggs, 2 table spoons salad dressing, l tablespoon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-31
BY GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff Writer

NEA Staff Writer Invite eggs to your parties, too. They will play their part well in feeding your guests and looking at tractive as well.
 Egg Salad Molds on Tomato Slices
 Serves @
 Eight hard-cooked eggs, 1 cup finely diced celery, IA cup salad dressing, 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce, l tablespoon lemon juice, 1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-31
TOMORROW'S MENU

BREAKFAST: Orange juice, ready to-eat or coked cereal, brown sugar, whole milk, warmed coffee cake, cottage cheese, coffee, milk.
 BRIDGE PARTY LUNCH EON: Cream of asparagus soup in cups, soya crackers, egg salad molds on tomato slices, potato chips, ready-mix baking powder biscuits, butter or fortified margarine, strawberry sherbet, vanilla wafers, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Creamed codfish and potato balls with hard cooked eggs, spinach timbales, wholewheat bread, butter or fortified margarine, mixed green salad, lemon gelatine, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-31

NO" insisted Van I think could do anything now. Didn't l just learn to speak Portuguese?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-31

Syria has established a tax on agricultural products produced there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-31
"Any Season"
 Pie

-B By Frances Lee Barton A pie ps''' Cream Pie is indeed a Whether favored with cherry or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-31

plum. It changes its dress I must confess As the seasons go and come. It may be a strawberry pie one day And l CT a
 peach-favored dich
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-31

BUY 7th WAR LOAN BONDS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-02
TAXES AND THE LEGISLATURE

The legislature will convene Tuesday,
and the people of Florida will know within
the next 60 days or so whether or not they
are to be taxed further.
Pahokee representative says he will
introduce measure of statewide effect,
and one wonders if it will be sales tax
bill, though the representative said he pre-
ferred to wait till the session convenes be-
fore disclosing the import of his measure.
Up in the same section of Florida, Sen
ator John r. Beacham said that probably
a concerted attempt will be made to pass
sales tax, but added that he will fight
such a measure.
He should have broadened his oppo-
sitiOn to all types of extra taxation, because
the Florida treasury is in such tiptop con-
dition no money is needed to conduct the
affairs of the state efficiently in addition
70 the present taxes.
Whatever new taxes are imposed on
he people of the state, it is safe to say, re-
yardeSS of the designation of the taxes as
temporary, that they will continue in
force long after the supposed emergency
for which they will be adopted is passed.
That practice, not only in Florida but
also elsewhere in the country, is a passion
with tax gatherers, ard another character
istic is that the more money they collect the
greater is the passion to collect still more.
As The Citizen has remarked on sew
eral occasions. the people of Florida are
now taxed to a far greater extent than
ever Before and, instead of taxing them
further, the legislators should strive to
keep the tax structure as it is now, or to
lower taxes if circumstances Justify that
action.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-02
BROTHERHOOD OF ALL SERVICES"

The triumph of the Marines on Two
lima is described by their commander, It.
Gen. Holland NJ. Smith, as a victory ''by a
brotherhood of all services, performed in
the holocaust Of battle
The leader of the gallant Marines in
the hardest fight Of their 160-year history
adds very properly: LET us bow our heads
in commemoration of their gallantry'
1t might be a good idea for every
American to realize that victory is coming
to the United iStates in both of it's wars,
only because of the brotherhood of all
services
While there is good-natured rivalry be-
tween the members of the various services
and, within the services between the men,
bers of different units, news dispatches
from the various fronts report heroic ex-
PLOTS by members of all fighting detach-
ments, including men on foot, men on the
seas and men in the air
Every individual in the armed service.
regardless of where he is and what he does,
so long as he performs his allotted task in
creditable fashion, deserves some of the
glory that rightfully belongs to men who
serve their country ard their people Even
some people son the home front who eX-
hibit patriotism in simple tasks, have had a
share in the magnificent record of our
country. f>se..* =
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-02
SPEED AND GREATER SPEED

An idea of what is ahead of the coun-
try, so far as railroad travel is concerned
is easily obtained by noting that new
4,000-horsepower Diesel passenger locomo-
tive is geared for speed of SO miles an
hour
A fairly good indication of what is
ahead Of the country, so far as automobile
transportation is concerned, can'be cleaned
from the experience of the past The laws
limiting speed have been gradually raised
with the development of better highways
and improved automobiles. The same thing
will continue in the future
1t is in the air, however. where the
average American will get his speedy
travel in the years to come. The aircraft of
today travel MUCH faster than one would
have expected and nobody is foolish enough
to put limit upon speeds that may become
possible ir the present generation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-02
\A~C@ LOCKING
- < " a.
MglkR IVA HHINNGFON
a. s.

lgton Correspondent or The C1t1zea
stitutes as great a threat to the
American way of life as Jap and
German armies combined.
The Minnesota Congressman
says it would be the death war
rant Of hundreds of businesses
and throw tens of thousands of
workers out of employment. He
even thinks that the Unen2ploy
ment problem might wreck the
republic. His words will be re-
echoed by protected industry
which will consider the founda-
tons of the nation eternally de-
stroyed if tariff-created monop-
oily is endangered.
We are quite conscious of the
divided opinion which exists in
the nation on this question which
has been a partisan, political and
economic issue for generations.
Nevertheless, there must be de-
Veloped a way to promote the
swapping of goods between peo-
pies, even if they reside in diff
ferent countries, and to elimin-
ate selfish advantages artifically
maintained.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-02
ZAP Newsfeofurcs

patients we have here, with all
the available data. And here's
Jerry's chart. They'll have his
medical discharge papers and COM
plete history. when you get to
Major Stephenson's Office. If you
hurry, you can get the sos down
to Atlanta, and that will make it
in time for you to get the morn
ing plane to Northumberland
midnight, I think it is"
A trifie dazed, Meredith &C.
cepted the papers, and stam-
mered. help1essly, But-but YOU
seem to take it for granted I'll
60"
DR.. Nichols glared at her furi-
ously.
Well, certainly I take it for
granted" he growled. What else
can you do? You're a doctor
aren't you? Want an epidemic of
this damnable disease to sweep
over the whole blasted commu-
nifty, and maybe down into the
valleys? Listen, my girl. we've got
to scotch this thing and scotch it
quick! If Jerry's not the one, then
we've got to find out who is. And
while you're checking on Jerry in
Washington, We'll be checking
everything here - water supply.
sanitation, anything and every
thing that might just possibly be
it! Now get going, girl-and, of
course. you are not to tell single
soul of any of this-not even
where you are going. Not even
your husband."1"sh
Meredith said sharply, eli, wa;
"a minute"
Not even your husband" DR..
Nichols repeated sternly. TELL
him you're going to Atlanta to
buy hat! It's one of the ii res
when being a doctor comes first;
being a woman comes second.
jerry is your patient. and :; pa
TENTS confidence is sacred!"
Mutinously. Meredith stared n
him.. But she knew that he was
right She owed Jerry her silence.
She nodded and stood up.
You haven't got much timo."
DR.. Nichols warned her.
Meredith said through her teeth
Il know. I'll make that train,'' sac
promised him.
To be continued
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-02
!. - "

DR.. Nichols made an impatient
gesture.
Damn it. I tell you. I don't
knoww he snapped. "He's appar-
arently quite sound. There's no
trace of the disturbance in his sys-
tenn. His blood counts completely
normal. and there's no trace of an
infection. Yet where else could
the people in this section pick up
4 tropic fever?"
Alice said quietly, "Of course,
DR.. Nichols. we all realize that in
the past there have been many in
stances in medical history where
people who were themselves en-
tirely free of any sign of disease
have been able to infect those
with whom they come IN con-
tact?"
DR.. Nichols nodded, scoWling.
"Ot course. And l am convinced
that jerry is a-carrier for this
damned fever"
The fatty stated thought struck
Meredith hard.
You think" She stammered
and was still.
DR.. Nichols glared at her.
Il think." he repe 1ted. "But
we've got TO be sure. That's why
you are. TO leave for Washington
this afte. nocn."
Meredith blinked and stared at
him wide eyed
Why am | to leave for Wash
ington?"' she gaSped.
DR.. Nichols nodded, You are
an unusual brilliant woman. DIR.
Merry, and | think it, would be- a
fne exper icnce for you. clieVe
yea could bring us baclS- some
thng very valuable" j
LIE WAS bringing outS papers
L 7 from the drawer in his desk,
talking as ne moved. II
Here's the man you're to see
in Washington. He's with the
Army Medical Staff. and one of
the best in his field. which IS
tropic diseases" he explained and
offered her a letter in an unsealed
envelope. Il wired him this after
noon, and just before YOU came in,
he wired back. giving YOU an ap-
poinment for tomorrow afternoon.
You can 90 straight there from
the airfeld when you land. Here's
a copy Of the charts on the three
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-02
By HUGO S. SIMS. Special WASH
World Peace Plans Fate Depend
Upon Battle To Reduce Tariff

The acid test of the nition'S
willingness to cooperate with the
world in an effort to solve the
tremendous problems that viii
confront us after the war will
come upon the bill extending the
Hull Reciprocal Trade Agree
ments Act for another three
years. @s,
The Administration has asked
for. greater flexibility in tariff
negotiations, including tariff cuts
fifty per cent below present
levels, or about seventy-five per
cent below present levels, or
about seventy-five per cent be-
low Smoot- HaWley levels. The
proposal has been assailed as a
step toward free trade and there
fight on the issue. ..-t
| The effort at world coopAation
are indications that the two maj
or parties will lineup for a bitter
has met with more encourage
ment on the political side, with
present signs tending to the con-
cluSion that the Dumbarton Oaks
agreement will be ratified and
that the Bretton Woods agree
ment, despite fierce s@iticism,
will .sttcse Study run The gauntlet.
when the.tarlff isssie 8 touch.
ed, hoWevegS as ii ntia besirl amy
effort to promote a larger vol
unae of international trade, pros
tected interests, which produce
powerful propaganda, let out a
howl Most of the lamentations
revolve around the ill-effects that
reductions will have upon the
farmer and the wage-earner but
the real concern is the profits of
protected industries.
We are quite certain that the
fight will be furious and the out
come dubious unless consumers
and the general public give Wig
curious support to the effort to
make a definite contribution to
the solution of the worlds Geo.
nomic problems. The hodge
podge of tariff walls, quotas, car
tel agreements, exchange regula-
lions and other trade barriers
must be greatly reduced il the
/ peoples Of the earth are to have
a chance to cooperate peacefully
in self-development.
There will be exaggerated
statements. such as that attribut-
ed to Representative Harold
Knutson, Republican spokesman
on the House Ways and Means
committee, who declares that ex-
tension of the reciprocal trade
act, with broad authority to neg
Otiate reduced tariff rates, con-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-02
USING GLIDER-AMBULANCEs

Nha increased strain of war through
8ai the world has resulted in a situation
nhafu civilians I'm the United States may
kasa e. reduce their diet in order that
Eshi.nn men and homeless victims of Hit
Zee eili he able 90 eat.
Paced with the facts. the government
hauid noi hesitate 20 reduce the food
nf hnf are nov available 20 Americans
ai homie Regardless of the causes, there
ahauid he uo hesitation whatever i'm assur-
na ample supplies for our fighting men
ad reasonable assistance TO civilians in
sHf.aeNuHated areas reclaimed by Allied
aunles.
TIE people al home will grumbfe. of
eaufse. hecause many Of them continue to
hate Is idea that a nation can fight a war
fhaut requiring is people 10 accept dis
ramlaFta and inconvenience. Despite the
Eai that eur food ration is far above that
nf auf fighting Allies. there will be po-
.rai apell-birders to declare that starva-
t.an aWaits ga and their words will be
nrke8 up by disgruntled people whose
f.aH occupation In lice is to complain about
hateter oeeWrs
The bold-headed truth OF the war eff
fH 0f the United states is that not many
eapie on be home front have made any
aHeflHces. They have taken few sporadic
tHfBs ~ war service. Most of them. includ-
Hn workers. professional men and capital
sis have enjoyed increased incomes,
hi.h in almost every case. exceeds the
Hersase n taxes and the increase i'm the
lasi 81 living.
The United States has escaped the de-
s'Fuefop that war usually brings to a ma
ar and we have had 70 damage inflicted
el enemy bomhers. In the main, life on
tfe homo front has proceeded almost as
H.Bai with e few scarcites to let us know
hat we are engaged I'm two mighty wars.
far as real sacrifice Is concerned. it has
laen al1osi an exclusive offering of men
ga women in the armed forces About the
smile Heople on the home front who have
.tWa'lf suffered are the grieving families
n th, heroic dead who gave up their lives
frr their country. ts people and their CT
tii.Fstlor
The individual at home should con-
ffasi his. or her present lot with that of
.HldirIs sailors and airmen who risk their
res In battle accept wounds and the risk
n' death They exhibit courage patriotism
Hnd supreme devotion to country. Some OF
nur brave women. connected with the wal
r'luIf, deserve to be included with this fine
company. but civilians who complain and
rruwhlo about minor Inconvenience de
serve be contempt of real Americans.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-02
Mr. and MIS- OpA aha
Punlic praiaNlnEn

Public ProtectnFs
Just to satisfy the pablms nsn
iosity. a puble fhat nas - @fns
orally wrong bui Hsuns 9ssss
right
Can you through thr msn8 saHa
.of vour valuasllc pasar HaN as
the foib'e ne infsafs slsass. nna
by SO doing ssiisff case essfssa1s
and PERHAPS sop so manf hsas
grOwhns
A. We sll knus nofr 81 thf
many shops nave heef uF bsah
SUPPOSED 90 be scarcity CsAas
bot one og tao shaNs - 3 Rsss
supply of that vital teen 1855
week. The otheH 60 ma9e
How can that b. doneF &ssEh =
radical discriminatory
That brings ~ csmalsn
whereby some eai ana saof
don't.
There h ~ dossllt ihsi thsfe 81
something radically wNaaE
something very "Daak n aa
market. Can you. ~ uisA. teli
Us where does the fauh lie s.
that We NAV try 90 a. Nagafffana
about ~
II seems 90 us that 81 ihn Efts
cnt tire. We all shouh ~ aain
fled with whatever we cen So
Cur bows AZ the front coggse fifsi
hut at home we az shuaid ~
governed bv the Same msasaFs
Let us clean the dsfknem a
our beef situstiun Oive ua h.aF
play
VeFv tTuiF
OPA pROTBG TICS