davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-11

beet, carrot, raQ- iSh. lettuce and other quick turing vegetables are a signal for him to SOW addi- tional seeds for succession crops. Waiting until the seedlings are a couple of inches tall is simpler than trying to re- member the rule of SOW again in three weeks
 Weeds will be pushing up with ro,,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-11
BY GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff Writer

Spring greens, such as colards, will freshen Sundays menu. Col lards are really very delicate type of cabbage that never heads up" Although it is generally served plain boiled try this fancier way it's delicious.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-11
NEW SISER ACT

HollyWoods latest sister team re- gently worked on adjoining stages at Paramount studio, brunette Dos DoWling playing lead II The Blue Dahlia,' and blonde Constance Bowling in The Well Groomed Bride.''
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-11

Wonderful go-everywhere two piece costume for the woman who likes distinction and uncluttered simplicity. Use an all-over scroll pattern or soft pastels.
 Pattern No. 8964 is designed for sizes 36, 38, 40, AZ, A, 46. 48, 50 and 52. Size 38, short sleeve, re- quires 7-6 yards of 39-inch mate rial.
 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., 1945-05-11
By RUTH NIILLETT

If you live in Danville, IL, and want your lawn moved, your garden spaded, or your basement cleaned yol' just call Youth Elm plovment Center at the local YMCA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-11
Collards Au Gratin

Two pounds collards, table spoons fortified margarine, 2 table spoons flour, cup milk, 1-3 pound American cheese cut fine, 1-2 tea spoon salt, pepper teaspoon chili powder.
 Wash collards well and cut off any long, heavy stems. Cover with boiling salted water and bring to boiling Cover and cook 30 min utes. Drain. using the water as a basis for soup. Chop the cooked collards rather fine. Melt the margarine; add the flour and mix to smooth paste. Add the milk, salt, pepper and cook, stirring con- stantly, until rich and smooth.
 Add the cheese and chili powder Stir until cheese is melted. Add to the chopped collards. Turn into a casserole and top with crumbs. Do top with a little extra margarine Bake in moderate oven 1850 degrees F) about 50 minutes. Serve piping hot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-11
Succession Planting Starts Soon As First Crop Starts To Grow
BY HENRY l.. FREE Written for NEA Service

The sun shines brighter as the days pass and the a:er gardener is aware that sprouting rows of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-11

half of your face-in front of a mirror while you make your eyes express the interest, pleasure, eX- pectancy or appreciation that you feel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-11
BEAUTIES HINTS
 Expressive Face Rivals Beauty
BY ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

Inner loveliness, if allowed to come through, stamps woman's face with beauty that far outshines any surface prettiness a mirror might reflect
 The sensitive reflections of warmth, kindliness and gracious. ness may not turn heads in your direction when you walk down the street-although they light up a face sufficiently to flag eyes-but these are attractions which will make you more of a beloved per- son than raving beauty who wears a mask"
 The mask of restraint behind which some women hide inhibi- tions, disaffections or plain shy ness, can be as formidable as face guard made of paste, paper and paint,
 If you think yoW nicest refec- tions are hidden. strip off your mask. It can be done by practice tie a handkerchief over the lower he was soloist with the Jack Mar shard Society orchestra. There is dancing every Wednesday at the Ritz, polka and modern tunes fea- tured. On Thursday square sets and modern tunes are played by Irv Hintz Farmers. There is dancing every Saturday and Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-11

actual beating time. Or count beat ing strokes. Allow at least 100 full strokes per minute. Scrape bowl and beater or spoon often while mixing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-11
McKENNEY
 ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY Americas Card Authority

Suit directing is used not only to show an immediate entry card, but it is equally effective in disclosing which of two suits may be led safely by a CartNer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-11

Strawberry Gelatin Cream
 Two quarts strawberries, 3 pack ages cherry favored gelatin, 1-2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-11
Merinque Cake Toppino. Beat

Merin9ue Cake Topping. Beat egg whites with dash of salt until foamy. Add F cup sugar, table spoons at time, beating after each addition until sugar is blended. Then beat until mixture will stand ln peaks. Add A teaspoon almond extract. Spread over hot cake in pan and sprinkle with 4 cup chopped nut meats.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-03
BOYS kT JUNEAU PORT LOAD RECORD AMOUNT
 OF LUMBER FOR ISLANDS

An interesting article, found Ill the latest Alaska Edition of "1ank Maeazine, is one telling about the bovs in the armed services of the Port Company at Juneau, who claim they have loaded enough lumber in Aleutian-bound vessels to build a bridge all the way across to Japan. The local outfit rates fourth among overseas port companies III the Army fer speed in discharging cargo. and seventh for speed ln leading. The Yank staff core spondent. Cpl. John M Haver- stick, states that the boys are so fed up" with lumber, that at chew they can't even look at a toothpick.
 The article mentioned some ot the boys who have become pretty well known in Juneau, including Cpl. Howard Hensley, "A Jesse Russell, Sgt. Arthur c. Wendler Company Clerk Supply Sgt. John A. Menton and 1st. Sgt John J Kane, who was recently transferred
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-03
HAMILTON VISITORS

George T. Butler and son are in Juneau from Hamilton, Alaska, and are registered at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-03
REWARD ARMY HOSPITAL FOR
 DEPT. OF hEAlTn
Dr. Carter Announces At ouisifion of Institution
 for Tuberlular Cases

Another hundred beds or more are tc be available to hospitallze tuber- culous Alaskans, and at practically no cost for buildings or equipment, according to Dr c. c. Carter, Ter ritorial Commissioner of Health. The announcement comes as result oi wcrd received from the War Depart ment that the army hospital at sew ard will be held, as is, with eXcep- tion of X-ray equipment, for use of the Department of Health.
 Negotiations for the transfer of the hospital from the War Depart ment to the Territory have been going on for some time and were recently concluded in Washington. Delegate Anthony Dimond, Gov. Er- nest Gruening and Federal and Ter ritcrial health authorities partlcl- pated in presenting the critical needs in Alaska to military officials which resulted in the agreement.
 The hospital is considered one ot the best built and located of the many erected by the Army and Navy in Alaska and is said to have cost close to a million dollars, including equipment
 This is the second military hos l,ital to be transferred for the bene- 1t Of citizens of Alaska without cap ltal investment. Some months ago i the Army hospital of l50 beds at Skagway was given to the Alaskan Office of Indian Affairs, together with a congressional appropriation cf S200,000 fer its operation for ap- p-cXimatelv year. While this hos pital will pc operated mainly for the tsnefiaiaries of the Office of Indiar Affairs, it has been agreed between me health agencies that certain non- neneficiaries will be accepted for hos pitalization
 The Seward Army hospital has not been actually transferred, Dr Carter said, because we do not yet hsve the funds with which to oper- ate it. We hope that enough Ter ritcrial and Federal appropriations will te made to take care of some of the several thousand cases of tuberculosis that need hospital care 70 desperately.
 We know of no state that is SC Fortunate as to have been given such consideration by military authorities nor any that can have such expen- give facilities without having to buiIe and equip them We have a rare opportunity
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-03
DIVORCE SUIT FILED

A divorce action alleging cruelty has been filed by Eleanor Margaret Murray against Reece Herring Mur- ray.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-03

Florence Jensen played two selec- tions on the violin accompanied by Mrs. Alexander on the piano. Charles Koelche, local school teacher, also played a number on his saXaphone with Mrs. Marcus Jensen at the piano Both entertainers received a fine ovation from the audience
 Mrs Dorothy Tuckett, outgoing Worthy Matron, was presented with a beautiful Past Worthy Matron's ring made up of the Eastern Star insignia as a token of the esteem she has enjoyed by members during her year. Mrs. Helmi Bach now holds the office of Worthy Matron for the new year.
 Immediately following the OES ceremonies, the Masons held their installation with Wallis s. George, Juneau Past Worshipful Master, as Installing Officer, Alexander Sey as Installing Chaplain and Howard D. Stabler as Installing Marshal. William P. Johnson was placed in the Worshipful Masters chair, re- placing Frederick A. J. GallWas. A plentiful banquet was served in the banquet room for the members and visitors after the installation was completed, with cakes, sandwiches, ice cream, tea or coffee.
 Miss Betty Bonnet was pianist during the OES installation of of ficerS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-03
FROM FAIRBANKS

Adolf Schmidt is ill town and is registered at the Barancf Hotel from Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-03
KENNY ALLEN WOUNDED
 IN BATTLE. SO. PACIFIC

Glenn Allen, of the Thomas Hardware, has just received Christ mas greetings from his son, Sgt. Kenny CBuddy) Allen, dated De- cember IA, from Somewhere in the Southwest Pacific
 Young Allen says. T feel pretty good today, although I have 9 headache and very sore shoulder The bullet went clear through me just to the right of my heart. wasn't scared a bit. I walked ovei to where the medicos were ano layed down on stretcher. They fixed me up and sent me out.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-03

-- ATTENTION TR0LLERS. Meeting tonight at .:39 in the Union Hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-03
WENDELL CAHILL IGNORED

Wendell Cahill was honored last evening when a group of friends call ed at his Treadwell home and pre- pared a surprise birthday dinner party. Much of the dinner was talk en prepared, including birthday cake, and the finishing touches were prepared in MT. Cahill's own kitch- en. Contract bridge entertained the party of eight composed of MT. and Mrs Arthur Seybold, MT. and Mrs. Laurel McKechnie, MT and Mrs Jack Livie, Mrs. J A Williams and MT. Cahill with Mrs. McKechnie winning high honors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-03
GES. MASON INSTALLATION

A joint installation of officers of the Order of Eastern Star, Nugget Chapter No ?, and GastineauX Lodge No 147, F and A. M was held in the Eagles Hall last evening iii open ceremonies. The OES in- stalled first with Mrs Dorothy Tuck cit, Worthy Matron, as installing officer; Mrs. Thelma Engstrom, in- stalling Marshal and Mrs. Annie Gair, installing Chaplain.
 During their ceremonies, Miss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-03
HOSPlTAL NOTES

Mrs. Steve Spolrich was dismissed from St. Ann's Hospital yesterday after receiving medical attention there
 Mrs. George E. Fugate and baby girl were dischargd from St. Ann's Hospital yesterday.
 Mrs. Lily Durlin was admitted tc St. Ann's Hospital fer surgery yes terday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-03
SALVATION ARMY k HAVING EvANGElI5TI(
 CAMPAIGN THIS WEEK

This week the Salvation Army is conducting a National Evangel- istic Campaign every night at 730 o'clock in the Salvation Army Hall on Willoughby Avenue, Brigadler C. o. Taylor announces.
 The theme of these special meet ings is Christ for the Nation and these meetings, he said, are being held all over the United States this week
 The meetings will be held every night until next Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-03
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
TERRITORIAL GUARD NOTICE

There will be a regular meeting of the Douglas Unit of the Alaska Territorial Guard tomorrow, Thurs day evening, at 7:30 o'clock at the Natatorium Dress will be coveralls, leggings, ammunition belts and rifles. There will be rifle practice in preparation to meeting the Ju- neau Unit in the near future.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-03

Emmre wont-ads orrng resultsi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-03
ATTENTION TROLLERS! Meeting tonight at 7:30 in tn Union Hall.
MRS. McMORAN HERE

Mrs. Don McMoran and child arrived in Juneau yesterday to join Don McMoran, who is employed at Pan American Airways They are staying at the Gastineau Hotel at present.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-03
WOMAN GETS TEN DAY
 SENTENCE IN CITY JAIL

Tn City Magistrates Court this morning Helen Jackson was sen fenced to 10 days in jail on drunk and disorderly conduct charge, ro- lice records revealed.
Evening star., 1945-12-18

stay in Congress under present con-
ditions."
Mr.. Weiss said he enjoyed a mod
est income from refereeing profess
sional football contests, but he says
there is not much take-home pay
in that.
II got $50 for officiating at the
Washington Redskins Chicago Bears
game. but I spent $102 buying
tickets to the game for friends" he
told reporters yesterday.
AS judge he will make $4,000
year instead of $4,000 as a Rep
resentative. In addition he pointed
out that he will be maintaining only
one home instead of two, and he
won't have to run for reelection
every two years. His term on the
bench is for 10 years.
Being q member of Congress, Mr.
Weiss said, has meant hard work
from morning to midnight. while a
judges hours are from $50 am. to
4 pm, with plenty OF vacations. Il
want to get acquainted with my
family" he added. Il haven't done
much to help raise my children"
The legislator. who has been in
the House for the past fve years,
said he may continue refereeing
football games in addition to his
judicial duties.
why not" he asked. Either way
you make decisions"
Evening star., 1945-12-18
u. ). Motives Lauded
In Debate About Loan
By the Associated Pres.

BY the Associated Press.
"a LONDON. Dec. 1o.--Lord Keynes,
one of Britain's principal negotia-
tors for the a, 400 900. 900 American
loan. today asked the House of Lords
to appreciate the motives and pur-
poses Of the other side. In Weighing
the loan terms.
Resuming the two-day debate on
the loan and on the Breton Woods
monetary stabilization pact, Lord
Keynes said:
II feel sure that serious injustice
is being done to the liberal purpose
and intense good will toward this
country Of the American people, as
represented by their administration,
and thier ardent desire to see this
country a strong and effective party
in getting distressed and confused
world into the ways of peace and
economic order"
Lord Keynes conciliatory words
contrasted with bitter criticism of
the loan agreement yesterday by
Lord Woolton, former food minister
in Winston Churchill's war cab
met, who declared Britain faced
"an hour of degradation" and said
the loan terms would cause deep
animosity toward the United States.
In retort to this Lord Keynes
exclaimed: What a depth OF mis-
understanding governs this crit.
icism!" Then he continued:
1T Is a complete illusion to sup
pose that in Washington you have
only to mention the principle of
equality to get all you want. Amer
leans find post-mortem assessment
OF relative services and sacrifices
extremely distasteful and dissatisfy-
ing"
Lord Beaverbrook, principal critic
OF the loan and the Breton Woods
plan, yesterday withdrew his amend
ment to reject both measures, but
associates said he would still oppose
when final division comes tonight.
Most Conservatives were expected
to abstain from voting.
Evening star., 1945-12-18
House Approves Increase
OF S,28i Army Officers
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A bill empowering the War De-
partment to commission 1921 addi-
tional officers in the Regular Army
was passed yesterday by the House
and sent to the Senate.
The. new law would authorize 25,-
600 officers in the Regular Army
against 16,7l9 now. permitted.
Supporters Of the bill said 1t was
devised Ito keep some Of the out
standing young men Of the Army OF
the United States mot the Regular
Army who may 60 elsewhere upon
demobilization unless commissions
are offered Immediately"
The bulk of officers held tempo
rary commissions In the Army of the
United States. that part of the fight
ing force now being demobilized.
Regular Army commissions would
be limited to AUS officers more than
81 years Of age, and none could be
given above the grade of major.
Confirmation OF the Senate would
be necessary ! and the authority
would expire eight months after
passage Of the act.
Evening star., 1945-12-18
Mrs. corneIia Yerby Dies;
Lived Here Many Years

Word has been received here Of
the death of Mrs. Cornelia Dougher-
ty Yerby in Somerset, England, on
November %. Mrs. Yerby, a native
Of Washington, has made her home
here for many years. She was grad
uated from Holy Cross Academy in
1878 and was its oldest alumna.
She Is survived by daughter
Mother st. Paul of the Cross, head
mistress OF school In Bristol, Eng
land, and by granddaughter.
Evening star., 1945-12-18
|Motsuoko Blocked Peace Plan
|OfU. S., Konoye Memoirs Show

vision of the American plan and his
revisions were approved by the JAP
anese cabinet May 3, or IL days
after he returned from Europe.
Baked on Assurances.
However, Matsuoka baked on as
suring the United States that Japan
would not carry out an armed ad-
vance southwark" into the South
west Pacific. He deleted a provision
that neither country would base Its
fleet where 1t could threaten the
other.
He also inserted a provision that
the United States and Japan would
mediate between Britain and Ger
many in an attempt to end the
European war at a point when Ger
many was victorious.
With Matsuokas revisions ready,
the cabinet urged that they be sent
to the United States. Again Mat
suoka stalled. He told Ambassador
klchisaburo Nomura In Washington
to give Hull an interim answer and
while acting as II was Nomura 3
own idea, to suggest the neutrality
pact.
When Nomura presented the sug-
gested pact to Hull on May Z
Konoye said Hull did not even con-
sider this. 1t Is said that Hull at
the conference spoke strongly in a
manner rare for him, and urged the
earliest possible beginning of nego-
tiations."
konoye also reported that:
l. President Roosevelt suggested
tentative date-some time in Oc.
tober-and a place, possibly Juneau
Alaska. for a personal meeting with
konoye to discuss peace. ct was in
mid-October, however. that Japan
by an imperial conference decision.
began preparing for war, and Gen.
Hideki TOTO notified Konoye it was
time for his cabinet to resign. Toto
succeeded him.
2. Japanese naval leaders were
fearful OF asPacific war but unwilling
to oppose ofdcially the army's de-
mand for it.
5. Matsuoka was suffering from
Jingoisin' M1d pro- -Germafism. MAT
suoka, who also has been listed as a
war criminal suspect by Gen. Mac
Arthur. held the view, Konoye said.
as far back as May, 1941, that Roose-
welt had already decided on United
States entry into the European war;
4. Talks on adjustment of Amer
ican-Japanese relations had been
under way unofiicially since Decem-
Der, 1910, with former Postmaster
General Frank Walker in one of the
key roles. Konoye named the others
as Bishop James Edward Walsh
superior general of the Catholic For
eign Missionary Society, Maryknoll,
N. Y, and Nomura and others for
Japan. He said both President
Roosevelt and Secretary of State
Hull were informed of the CONVEX
sations.
There was no indication of the
period during which Konoye wrote
his memoirs, which relate in detail
the negotiations of the second and
third Konoye cabinets from April.
ls4l, to a period seven weeks before
the first shot Of the war. They
evidently were designed, however. to
present his final word.
Evening star., 1945-12-18
All 178 Paris BrofheIs
Due 10 Be Closed
B, the Associated prsss.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, Dec. 18.-The prefect of
Paris police said last night that all
l7S licensed houses Of prostitution
in the French capital would be
closed.
The prefect, Charles Luizet, said
the city's registered prostitutes
would be placed under strict con-
troll, but added that it might be
three months before the order could
be enforced completely. He said
all efforts would be made to appre-
hend unlicensed women.
Luizet made his announcement al
Paris council meeting after City
Councilwoman Marthe Richard
leader Of crusade to close the
brothels and make prostitution il.
legal, declared she had been Offered
900 600 francs 100000 ito dror
this whole business" by person,
with an interest in the operation
Evening star., 1945-12-18
Borrowmun New Head
Of information Group

Robert Borrowman, engaged in
the insurance business here, was
elected president of the National
Capital Forge of the American Pub
lie Relations. Association at a re-
cent luncheon meeting.
Other officers elected were: WAL
ter Belson, director of public rela-
tlons of the American Trucking AS
sociation, vice president; j. William
O'Connell, jr., information assistant,
Labor Department, secretary, and
R. T. Berry, vice president of the
Whiting Elevator Co., Baltimore,
treasurer. A board of governors
also was named.
Your purchases of Victory Bonds
are helping disabled veterans to
learn new trades while they are
convalescing. Do your share to help.