davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-19
By GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff Writer

When your favorite CT Joe re- turns from overseas on his 60-day furlough or to be discharged, he'll want to eat big and we'll A recent poll by the Y.W.C.A.'s USO clubs reveals that the boys in overseas areas dream of steaks, fresh milk, fried chicken, fresh fruits and veg- etables. What they never want to see again on their home tables are pressed luncheon ham, dehydrated milk or eggs. or beef or lamb stew.
 No MonotOny, Please!
 The boys expect their womenfolk to be good cooks and that, accord ing to the poll, means cooks that don't serve the same things over and over again.
 Your Joe will want all the things he's been missing dozens of fresh towels in the bathroom. smooth clean sheets every night; food cooked exactly to his liking and served at table completely cov- cred with 8 nice, white cloth"
 He won't want breakfast in bed. But breakfast any time of the morning he comes do-astairs is a real luxury. A big breakfast with whole eggs cooked to just the frac- ton of minute he likes best. CIhere's no short order" timing in the armed forces.) Hot biscuits that are really hot, with home made jam. Coffee and milk both, whole pitcher of real milk And fresh fruit that's neither dried nor canned nor frozen.
 Use your best Irish linen cloth. your best china, place the table near the best window, have cig- arets on the table and give him all the time he wants.
 Keep these things in mind when planning your reception for your own beloved hero.
 Bran Flakes Mullins
 Three-fourths cup sifted flour. 3 teaspoons baking powder, 14 tea spoon salt, 2 tablespoons sugar, 1 egg. well beaten; a cup milk, 8 tablespoons melted shortening. 11h cups bran flakes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-19
STRAND

There's twice as much fun at the Strand theatre, where Metro Goldwyn-Mayer's new comedy riot, Twice Blessed" is now whoving Here is all-family entertainment that spells laughs from beginning to places. the end. And here's why:
 Foster, an easy-going, happy-go- lucky newSpaperman, has brought his daughter up in just that fash ion: shes become a slick chick. a terrific dancer and throws slang around in the best "hepcat" fashl ion.
 Twin No. 2, on the other hand. is a sedate, bespectacled girl who has won national I. o. contest and rates as one of the country's top whiz kids. That's because Nom is her. self a career woman, and author ity on child psychology and edu- cation.
 When the girls decide to change places, the fun really begins. Neither the parents, nor the girls own boy friends, can tell them apart. When the slick chick is faced with quiz contest and the "icky" kid finds herself in a it. terbug contest-well, come and see for yourselfl
 Marshall Thompson and Jimmy Lydon play the confused boy friends and turn in fine comedy perfor- manceS. Foster and Miss Patrick. as the parents, are. as always. most dependable performers, and the cast includes Richard Gaines, Jean Porter and Gloria Hope. Harry Beaumont directed with an eye to comedy and speed, and Arthur Field is the producer. You'll enjoy Twice Blessed
 The companion feature in this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-19

damaged. If using other type of lid, follow manufacturers directions accurately.
 Now for your pressure canner Pour two or three inches of boiling water in the canner to prevent wa ter from boiling dry" Then place your filled jars in the canner so they won't toch each other. Re- member = steam must flow all around each jar.
 Carefully fasten canner cover. Open petcock or weighted gauge opening and allow steam to pour out of at least ten minutes. Then shut put cock Or put on weighted gauge.
 Count time only when pressure is at ten pounds. Adjust heat to keep pressure steady. For beans al- low 70 minutes for quarts, 90 lnin- utes for pints. That's at sea level. If you live above sea level, for each 20o0 feet above sea level add one pound pressure to regular amount of time.
 When processing time is up. re- move canner from heat. When pressure falls to zero. wait two min- utes, but no longer. and then open pet cock or take off weighted gauge. Unfasten cover and tilt up the side away from your face.
 Remove jars from canner and place on rack or folded cloths. Keep out of drafts.
 To can other iion-Acid vegetables in pressure cAnner, follow this same procedure. For time table and oth- CT necessary information. see the following article.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-19

Here is a complete wardrobe for young lady of two to six. Princess jumper and slip are made from the same pattern. Blouse and panties are provided too
 Pattern No. 8667 is designed for sizes 3, 4. 5 and 6 years. Size jumper or slip. requires 3-8 yards of 39-inch material; blouse. 1-S yards; pantie, 5-8 yard of 35 or 39- inch fabric.
 For this pattern; send 20 cents in COINS, your name, address, size desired, and the PATTERN NUM- BER to Sue Burnett (name of your newspaper l158 Sixth Avenue, New York 19, N. Y.
 Send today for your copy of 'FASHION''-it's full of ideas for summer wardrobe planning. 15 cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-19
BEAUTIEB' HINTS Correct Clothes Correct Slumpine
BY ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

Put the little beanstalk, who slumps to keep her heigth down to the level of her playmates, into clothes that make her look less tall. She needs this more than convincing talk to prove to her that a tall, straight figure can be an asset.
 Height-slicing clothes which will encourage her to stand erect have full, short skirts, widened shoulders, lowered waistlines. Be- cause she's tall, she should be al- lowed to dress . trifle maturely for her years.
 If rapid growth is accompanied by awkwardness-as t so often s--the best aid in easing through this all- arms, all-legs phase are dancing lessons which will teach her to CO., ordinate muscles and give her the poise that comes from knwoing how to handle her body.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-19

can uauce, play ping pong and billiards and have a place Of their own where they can hang out
 The idea is commendable. But here is how the students propose to . finance their canteen. First of all, the schools faculty has agreed
 to pledge $l0 a
 month to W a r d .,.y-AA~k R AAm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-19

canteen, and the students are send ing out letters to parents asking that they pledge $l month to start the canteen and keep it running.
 In these times when any high school student can get job, and when 1t isn't unusual for a boy working in a war plant to be mak- ing as much as any of his teachers, the kids could support their own canteen, instead of begging help from school teachers and parents who have 90 many calls on their pocket books.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-19
BOON TO vACATTONIsTs

Helena, Mont-(UP)-Gov. Sam o. Ford believes that the growth of airlines after the war will make Montana, with its many dude ranches, lakes and other outdoor attractions, one of the greatest rec reation and vacation centers of the nation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-19

ever. We predict that the reaction of last nights audience will be almost universal; never again will the Jsps be permitted to prepare any secret olueprints for world con- quest.
 The second attraction on this pro- gram has Al Pearce, that rollicking roaring radio favorite in "Hitchhike to Happiness" with Dale Evans and Brad Taylor in the romantic leads.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-19
McKENNEY
 ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY Americas Card Authority

I certainly enjoyed seeing Gen. Mark W. Clark during his recent visit to New York and he reaffirmed the fact to me that when things settled down he would be glad to visit one of our Victory Tesasea- ments to help raise funds for war orphans scholarships.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-19
HOUSEWIFE NERVES

Boston n-(UP)-H Harry Noefes oi Roxbury was haled into court on charge of assaulting 'ighbor with a fruit knife. He told the judge that he was suffering from housewife nerves" at the time. Noefes explained that his wife was in poor health and he had to dc the washing, cleaning and cook ing himself. Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-19
CHECK AND DOUBLE CHECK

It's a truism to say that one can never have too many good suits, Of course. Diana Lynn, who just fin- ished making Our Hearts Were Growing Up" found that cheek suit was just what her wardrobe needed when she left for New York, so Edith Head designed one for her.
 Dianas suit is a navy blue and white check cardigan with pocket detail on the coat The skirt is slim and has side pockets and A leather belt at the waistline. It has broad shoulders, and a slight flare to the back of the coat. The best part of this suit is its interchange ability with her navy dfessnaaker suit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-19

f1rst-run, twin-hit bill is M-G-M new thrill and child romance, Be witched." which features Phyllis Thaxter (the heroine of "30 Sec onds Over Tokyo") Edmund Gween, Horace McNally and Minor Wat son.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-19
DONATE WATCHES TO BLIND

Chicago (UP)-Women workers of the Elgin National Watch CO
 have presented $2,000 to the Amer ican Foundation for the Blind for the purchase of Braille watches for 250 blind veterans of World War II.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-19
ToMoRRow's MENU

BREAKFAST: Sweet culti- vated blueberries, light cream, fried eggs, bran flake mullins, butter or fortified margarine, marmalade, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Cold jellied con- somme with chopped chives, casserole of dried lima beans and tomatoes, enriched bread, apple butter, fruit bowl, iced tea with mint, milk.
 DINNER: Fillets of fish, poached in stock, with fresh or canned shrimp sauce, pars- ley, boiled potatoes, fresh gar- den peas, lettuce and tomato salad, hard rolls, butter or forti- fled margarine, stewed black berries, cookies, coffee. milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-19
Ess Noodle. A Kitchen "Mu.t".

Don't for a moment think of macaroni, spaghetti. egg noodles and similar foods as cold weather foods only. A dish of rich chicken noodle soup tastes just as good today as 1t did last January = and it is just as healthful, too.
 Speaking of chicken and noodles, have you ever served a chicken. noodle platter in your home. Here's a combination that makes the meal . headline event.. The next time you get a small chicken and want main-course dish that will be . bit out of the ordinary, try stretching it with egg noodles as explained in tho following recipe. It's very simple recipe, for aside from the two ingredients already mentioned, you need only . little butter and some seasoning. But what . dish you will place upon your table for the family or your guests! You'll always want to keep . package of egg noodles on hand for repeats.
 i Noodle-ChIeken Platter
 f h pound egg noodles ' f 3s cup butter < Y l young chicken
 Salt and pepper
 Cut chicken into four quarters and fry until brown and tender. Drop egg noodles into boiling salted water. Cook until tender; drain. Toss cooked egg noodles in melted butter. Arrange fried chicken and buttered egg noodles tastily on a suitable platter. Sprinkle with parsley, season to taste and serve hot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-19
By RUTH MILLETT

Students in a public high school in a southern city have decided they want a canteen where they
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-19

Sift flour once, measure, a6d baking powder, salt and sugar. anG sift again. Combine egg. milk and shortening; add to flour mixture and mix only enough to dampen all flour. Add flakes. Fill greased nauf- fin pans 2-3 full. Bake in hot oven (425 degrees F) IS minutes, or lin- til done. Makes IA medium muffins.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-20
Amateur Defeats
Doughty Nelson

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Aug 90 up
Americas work-a-day golfers took
off their hats Monday to amateur
Freddie Haas of New Orleans
He not only beat Byron Nelson
but he was the first amateur IN
nine years TO win an open meet
sponsored by the professional got
ers' association. Previously Nelson
had won 10 straight big time tour
namentS.
Haas completing 70 holes ot play
with a card Of 270, l8 strokes an
der par, finished five strokes bet
ter than q dark horse professional
George Low Of Clearwater, Fla, who
insists he just plays for the lun
of it." There was more than tun
involved on this occasion, however
since Lows 275 earned him first
prize money of $2667 worth II Wal
bonds.
A record third round card of 64
gave Haas the margin he needed
to win although he was four stroke
under par Sunday with 66 over
the tricky ChickaSaW course.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-20
By UNITED PRESS

The two "WinningeSt' pitchers in
the Pacific Coast league continued
their merry way over the week end.
Lanky Bob Joyce, San Francisco
Seals star who already has been
lined up by the New York Giants,
won his 9th victory Of the season.
Guy Fletcher, ace Of the Sacra-
mento Solon mound staff, annexed
his 21st win at Hollywood by a 40
score.
While these two mound stars were
shining, the first place race in the
league tightened up as the loop
leading Portland Beavers dropped a
pair to Oakland by Identical scores,
4-2. The series was divided, four
games each.
Seattle took a pair from Los An
geles Sunday, 95 and 20. Seattle
won the series, So. San Francisco
split with San Diego, 60 and 5-29.
The Seals won the series, 4-3.
Sacramento split with Hollywood,
losing the first IA and winning the
nightcap, 40 behind Fletcher's
SlantS.
Joyce helped win his own game
with a single in the Seals three-run
fifth inning. Joe Sprinz opened
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-20
Iawmaker Raps
Move for Japs
To Join Tourney

ARMONK, N. Y, Aug. 20. ,20)-A
proposal by Ray Dumont to let ia
pan play in his projected baseball
baseball tournament in Washington
next month drew bitter criticism
Monday from Rep. Emanuel Cellrr
d.. N. Y, who said it was the
most asinine" idea growing out Of
the war.
This is monstrous idea and
must be canned immediately" he
said in a statement at his home
here.
Are We like dolts going to invite
the Japs to play baseball With US
as though the war was just q Sun
day school picnic?" Celler said.
Il suppose Dumont would roll out
carpet covering it with cherry
blossoms and invite Hirohito to
walk thereupon to the grand stand. +
he said.
DumOnt. president of the national
baseball congress Of -proles-
sional teams. announced III Wich-
ita, Kans.. that he was sending an
invitation to Japan TO join i'll the
tournament set tentatively for
September 20 in Washington or New
York
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-20
l.. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES. Aug. i. (UP)-Prices
remained fairly steady on the Los Angeles
stock exchange Friday but trading was
noticeably off with only 800 shares
changing hands. Ten issues we're up, Is
down and II remained unchanged. The
list:
Bandini 100 at 3ss unchanged; Bolsa
Chica 100 at AS down Is Sinclair 100
al l5as down h Pacific Western Oil
400 at 2OA Unchanged Richfeld 100
al II unchanged; Republic Petroleum 200
at 7 up y Sunray 100 at 6 up Is; So.
Calf. Edison 100 at 30+s down u AireOn
Mfg 200 at 5A up u Broadway 100
al 22& up a Consolidated Steel 100 at
~. down a f.: Consolidated Steel Pfd. 100
al % unchanged; sCreameries of America
100 al Ia unchanged. Farnworth 100 at
l594 unchanged; Hudson Motors 100 at
30 up e Hupp Motors POO at unchang
ed; MenaSco 500 at 2 10 down l5 Ryan
400 at down u Transamerca 200 at
l. I. down y.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-20
l.. A. PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 20. tUP)-Pro
duce market:
Beans: Stronger, San Diego Co. I ant
Northern 14-16c. few best lie, fair 10
12c. Limas San Diego Co. and Santa Bar
bara Co, 10-12c. few 13c.
Bunched vegetables: Generally steady
per crt beets 2-2k doz. green onions
doz 6.5O-7 90, few $50, lugs 3 doZ. 200
24O fair $50 Mustard doz. 1.5O-1. IS
parsley doz. mostly 200. radishes small
red doz 2.0O-2, 25. ord to fair Spin
ach doz 150-2.OO; turnips 2-234 doz
Carrots: Steady, iced crts. 6 doz. sa-
linas 3.95. doz. 3.35.
Cabbage: Weaker local cannonbal
crts. 2.25-2 80 few 2.75, fair 90
ord and jbos 1851. so.
Cauliflower: SteadySanta Barbara Co
and San Luis Obispo Co. lettuce crts
untrimmed best 2.0O-2.25. fair IDOL. IS
Celery: Steady. Pascal Venice 20 crts
325-3.75, few best 400, fair 2.50-3.00
Santa Clara Co. 20 crts. 4O0-4.25.
Corn: Steady, local lugs Golden Gross
3 doz. 1.25-15C, mostly 1.25-1. 40 fail
75c-1 90
Figs: steady-San Joaquin Val calynir-
mas layer flats 1.75-2.00, Kadotas
layer flats 2.OO-225.
Grapes: Steady at ceiling-San Joaquin
Val. seedlesS. white Malagas. RiblerS
Lady Fingers and red Malagas 7.2S.1c
Lettuce: Steady early, unsettled late
dry pack Santa Maria and Watsonvillt
crts. As dOZ mostly 40.
Onions: Firm at new ceiling g-stree'
sales SO SKIS. Spanish local medium new
ceiling 2.10-2.17. old ceiling 1852 43
ibos. new ceiling 230-237.
Squash: Weaker-Whte Summer loca
and San Diego Co. Tugs 2.00-2.50, FIVE
2.75. Italian san Diego Co. lugs 90
$50, fair 150-1.75, No. 2s 50-75c
Tomatoes: Stronger, San Diego Co lug
5X6 and larger 3.O0-350. few best higl
as 400 ord. to fair 2OO-2 50, some rip,
holdover low as 100, 6x6 2.00-2 50. few
2.75, few best San Diego Co. high a
3.25, fair l50-1.75.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-20
New Game Rules
Set in Valley

Changes in hunting and fishing
laws nave been summarized by Bob
WomacK, deputy game warden, for
the benefit Of Valley sp0rtSmen.
Here Is the picture:
Dove season opens September /,
except in Imperial Valley where
tile dates have been fixed for Sep
te,nbrr % to October 81. Limit. ten
birds / day.
Quail valley, mountain, DESERT
may be taken between November
2J ana December Is between the
hours Of 10 a. III. and one-nalf hour
sitter sunset.
MAI" pheasants. November 20
November 27, between sunrise and
luc-huIt hour after sunset. Except,
10 male pheasants may be taken on
opening day before 10 a. m. Limit,
tWU male birds a day and not more
tlau 10 per season. Not more than
tWu male birds may be possessed by
uuE one person during opening day
MpT more than four on any one day
. rest Of season.
Deer season, September l-Octo-
yrr 81, except Imperial county,
where season is September 16-Octo-
ytr H.
1T is unlawful to take fish for
which a sporting fishing license. is
required, between one hour after
Unact Of any one day and one hour
before sunrise of the following day.
N0lice to catfishermen.
1T shall be lawful for any holder
Of sporting fishing license to take
mulict or carp in the Salton Sea
una portions Of the New river or
Alamo river at any time of year be-
tween one hour before sunrise and
onc-nan hour after sunset. The
daily bag limit and possession limit
is 20 lbs and one fish aggregate
Nu such fish may be sold Mullet
and carp 50 taken by sport fisher
man may be taken by use of the
hand hook and line or by use of
dip net not greater than six feet in
diameter.
Notwithstanding the provisions Of
this section it shall be lawful for
amy holder Of a sporting fishing Ii
cense to take only by angling 10
Founders CElops affinis) in district
% at any time of the year between
one hour before sunrise and one
hour after sunset. The daily bag
limit is five fish, irrespective of
size Not more than one daily limit
may be possessed by any person
during any one day No such 10
Founders may be sold.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-20
M a r K KET S
N. Y. STOCKS

NEW YORK, Aug 20. CUP)-Selective
Seillng IN the war stocks brought declines
MONDAY ranging to more than points
IN quiet stock market
Widest breaks centered in the railroad
issues In both stocks and bonds In
tile lormer. Norfolk & Western broke
10 new low at 233 off 6la points. De-
chhes running to more than points were
noted in Baltimore & Ohio issues, Chi
caso & North Western issues, Northern
faclflc, Southern Pacific, and Union Pa
ClfiC.
The break carried the railroad average
10 new low since last April 9. In
the past five sessions this average has
lost more than points.
Chemical stocks had losses ranging to
more than points in Allied. Du Pont,
an exception held a fraction Of an early
rise OF more than point. American Air
IheS led its section down with a loss
OF more than points as selling spread
10 the so-called peace groups.
Chrysler started the day with rise Of
Is points. 1t held a fraction of the
gam Other motors declined Caterpillar
tractor rose more than point on Sc
Iective buying and Hiram Walker gain
ed point in the liquors. Investment de-
mand sustained American Telephone Real
SILK Hosiery preferred gained points on
one transaction reflecting clearing up Of
arrears.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-20
AMMUNITION PROSPECTS
BRIGHTEN FOR HUNTERS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 90. CUP -
A WPB spokesman indicated pros
poets We're favorable that hunters
would be able to get most of their
needs for shotgun and rifle shells
by the time the hunting season op-
ems this fall.
The spokesman said, however,
that the continued shortages Of lead
and tin still cloud the situation. A
better estimate Of prospects should
be available soon, he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-20
COUNTY RESIDENTS START
ADVANCED BLOOD TYPING

COLDWATER, Mich, Aug. 90
(UP)-ReSidents of Branch county
are helping to inaugurate a new
blood donor service by having their
blood typed through the facilities
of their Health Center and the Red
Cross.
Officials point out that advance
blood tipping can save many lives,
for with lists of donors on hand.
prompt emergency action can be
taken in TRANSMISSION cases.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-20
SoftbaIi Game Set
Monday Night

First of several postponed soft
ball games will be played Monday
night at El Centre Stadium, A d.
Allen, Imperial Valley League pres
iGent, announced. HoltvilIe Civil
ians, leaders in the second half
Of the season will meet BAG and.
according to the Marine unit, the
Civs will have hard tus>le TO
stay at the top. Tuesday night the
regularly scheduled game between
Troys and Holtville Navy will be
on at the Stadium Dates for other
postponed games have not been ar
ranged.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-20
COAST LEAGUE
Cal Tech Signs
Football Coach

SAN LUIS OBISPO, Calf, Aug.
20. CUP)-Ronnie Henderson, for
mer our-letterman at the Univer-
sity of Arizona, reports Tuesday
as the new head football coach at
California Polytechnic college here
Henderson was a football half
back, basketball guard, baseball
outfielder and broad jumper at
Arizona university He graduated
in 1888 with a physical education
degree.
He resigned as Ajo, Ariz., high
school coach to take the California
post.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-20
L. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 20. lUPl-LNe-
stock:
all classes about steady but many bids
lower; medium to good fed steers 1916 50
some held higher. nothing done on com
mon steers; medium to good heifers 13 so
Is; medium to good cows II. 1913. so
cutter to common 9.50-1l so. Gamers and
cutters 1928; common TO good sausage
bulls 1050-13.50
Calves: Salable $50, slow, steady; med.
ium to good range calves IL. .50-14. IS
few Is, several loads unsold.
Hogs: Salable 100, active, steady; 200
$50 pounds l5.75 ceiling; sows Is: feed
er pigs weak to lower; good to choice
50 pounds 25c.
Sheep: Salable 600. nothing done; med
ium to good No. > pelt paStured lambs
held above IA.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-20

LOS ANGELES. Aug 20. UP)-Eggs:
Wholesale prices consumer grade: Large
grade 5212, grade 45l2, medium
grade A an, small grade 4Oi4
Candled eggs to retailers: Large grade
AA. cases Sc, cartons So; medium grade
AA, cases 40. cartons 81 large grade
A. cases 81, cartons 56, medium grade
A, cases 40. cartons 81, small grade A
cases ~, cartons a, large grade B,
cases AZ, cartons 49,
Retail prices 10 consumers carton:
large grade AA 81. medium So large
grade A 50, medium sc, small 40. large
grade So.
Butter and poultry unchanged at cell
ing
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-20
BABE DIDRICKSON STARTS
ALL OVER AS AMATEUR

CHICAGO. Aug. 20. tUPl Mrs.
Babe Didrickson Zaharias, the
Texas-born farm girl who became
Americas greatest all-round woman
athlete, starts over again as an
amateur Monday when she tees of
as the favorite in the 45th annual
WOmen'S western amateur golf
tournament at the KnCllwood Coun-
try club.
The Babe recently reinstated
as an amateur after almost 10
years of professional stardom, has
dominated the feminine pro golf
scene just as Byron Nelson has
the mems competition.
Her return threatens TO spike
Dorothy Germans bid for her third
consecutive title this year