davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-23
Veal With Anch0vies

Leg of milk-fed veal, fillets of anchovy, slivers of garlic, whole cloves, melted butter, toasted crumbs 1 pint cream.
 Lard the veal with the anchovy fillets, garlic and cloves, and brush over 1t the melted butter. Roast 1n the oven until tender. A half hour before serving, dust it with toast ed crumbs, and pour the cream over 1t to cook into the gravy. CThis makes the kind of gravy which fully justifies the European habit of mopping it up with bread so as not to lose dropo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-23

Brother and sister play togs that are practical and gay. Make up several sets for warm weather in sturdy demnim, gay pleaded or checked cottons.
 Pattern No. 8677 is designed for sizes l, 2, 3, and 5 years. Size 2, dress. requires l 3-8 yards of 35 or 3O-inch fabric; slacks, l 1-2 yards; sunsuit, yard.
 For this pattern, send 20 cents, in COINS, your name, address, size desired, and the PATTERN NUMBER to Sue Burnett, Water bury Democrat, 115O Sixth Avenue, New York 19, N. Y.
 Send for your copy of the new Spring issue of FASHION-just off the press. Book full of smart, up- minute styles. 15 cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-23
Onion Pie

Onions, thinly sliced, rich biscuit dough, egg, 1-2 cup thin cream, salt and pepper.
 Slice thin the required amount of onions. Cook them in butter until golden yellow but not brown. When slightly cooled. spread thick ly over a rich biscuit. dough and sprinkle with salt and pepper. Beat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-23
TOUGH GUY

Leo Gorcey, featured player in Thomas "One Excitin. Night" was leader of the original Dead End Kids and still plays tough guy" roles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-23
Least
BY RUTH MILLETT

She needed some dental work done, and so the wife of a Navy officer stationed in a small mid western town made an appoint
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-23

solid for several weeks.
 I'll be glad to wait until you can take me" said the Navy off, cer,s wife. And then she got the truth.
 T have to save my appointments
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-23
4%%t';~r % ;~I2li S@
Headache May Be Symptom of a Serious Ailment
BY IONA L. TROTT
 Assistant Director Red Cross Nursing Service Written for NEA Service

Promiscuous dosing with miscel-
 laneous drugs regardless of the cause of a headache has dangerous possibilities. The home nurse must ksep in mind that headache is a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-09

Capt. Joseph h. Logue (MC),
utN. medical oifieer in command
a the Naval Hospital here, has
been awarded the Legion of Merit
medal for solving numerous med
ical problems while on duty with
= Marine detachment in the Pa
life
The highly coveted medal was
prs scnted Captain Logue by Capt.
&. T. RcoFdAn. commander of the
Naval Operating Base. this week
"a . eeremC ny held on the lawn
ga front OF the hospital building
in the presence of physicians,
nlirSes and others connected with
the operation Of the hospital.
Captain Logue. a native of Au-
guEiA Ga, came 10 Key West
early in February to relieve Cap
tain John l.. Frazer, former med
ical officer in command.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-09
NEW RATINGS FOR
HOSPITAL GROUP

Announcing of advancement
la ratings. effective May l, of FL
personnel attached TO the u. S.
Naval Hospital Is made by Com
mantler ] James r. Reid (MC),
CSN, executive officer.
The personnel and their new
Ratings are: c. l.. Crosby, CPhM;
G. NJ Kirk. PhMlc: S. ]. Tinter.
Panic; o. T.. Blackburn. PhM3c
VIA: r. L. Glossa, PhM3c: +. M.
Hoimquist. PhMsc (V-iW j. II.
Hyatt. PhM3c; II. W. Kahl, PhM-
s. = II. Neidt. PhM3c; J. +.
O'Tosle. PhM3c: II. L. Pearlbsrg,
phM h.: a. r. Robertson. PhM3c
(V-l0l; n. NJ. Scotto. PhM3c: II.
IA Soneral. PhM3c (V-l0: X. L.
Swadel. PhAk3e V-l0); +. w. Tur-
neg, PmAT3c: j. J Wilmington,
FshAfsc: A. NJ wilkins, PhM3c
" ol: II. s. Titshaw, Hale; n
n Roberts. Hale. and M. F. Ca
tslfll. Hale.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-09
TRACKING DOWN
SEMINOLE. INDIANS

MIAMI -FNSl-The airplane,
which has been helping the Royal
Canadian Mounted get their man,
has been put 10 the same use
here by the State census enumer-
ator in tracking down Seminole
Indians in the Everglades and
reaching inhabitants Of the Flor
ida keys.
Fixing out from the Embry-
Riddle seaplane base. w. Dewey
Iallsabeck. enumerator for Dade
County and holder of a private
pilots license, was able to visit
al the keys in. his territory in
one afternoon, while formerly the
ion took more than day by boat
To locate the Indians, HilSa-
beck is flying over the Everglades
and spotting their homes. Then
he sends in a census representa-
tive by Glades buggy or canoe
with Indian guide.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-09
Service Center
Unit Entertained

The following members of the
Service Center of the Key West
Congregational Church were en-
tertained by the Special Ss--vice
Department of Key West Bar
racks yesterday: Mesdames Geo..
Archer, James Cormaek, /. r.
Rutt, William McDemeritt, Adre-
anne Sands, Florida Thompson,
Percy Roberts, BERTHE Higgs,
Glenn Riggs and S. p. Reinke.
For the past three years, it is
stated, the women at the Service
Center have faithfully devoted
their time and energy to altering
clothes and sewing on insignia for
the soldiers stationed here. For
this work, they would not take
one cent in compensation, SO
wi. q. Icy voiced desire TO.
make tour of the post, arrange
ments were made through Special
Service Department for Chaplain
James H. Bishop to act as host.
Most of the women have relatives
in the service and for that reason
were interested in seeing how
soldiers live and work. Others
used to go to Fort Taylor on pic
MICS when they. were children
and had not been on the prem
ises since, SO they, were anxious
to see the changes time had
wrought.
The itinerary included tour.
of Fort Taylor, attendance at the
We Day ceremony on the parade
ground and dinner in the mess
ball They declared the afternoon
was an interesting and successful
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-09
ARMY CELEBRATES
We DAY TUESDAY,
BRIEF CEREMONY CONDUCT
Ed at FORT TAYLOR
GROUNDS

The Army. installations in Key
West cclebrated We Day in a
dicnified and solemn manner
yesterday afternoon at four o.
eiork when the civilian en-
Einyees joined with the troops on
the parade ground at Fort Taylor
lar q brief ceremony.
cal0nel Rolcrt T. Tlrley Jr..
Commanding Office OF the Har-
isr Defenses Of Key West and
key West Barracks, made an inn
pre&sive speech in which he re-
counted the STEPPING stones along
the road which led 10 victory in
this first half of our battle and
emphasized the lives. money and
efiesf thai must yet be spent be-
fore cxanpiete pace Is known in
the world again. Colonel Turley,
interviewed two typical sold
ierx who have been returned
from OVERSEAS and who are now
stationed here. One of those in
tervie~fed was Pfc. Ray w. Pea
ooc<. husband Of the former Ger
irsade Diamandi of Key West.
Colonel Talrley asked Pfc. Pea
cock what his old comrades in
the Pacific would think il we
celebrated We Day widely now
and 81 down in. our war effort
from now on. Pfc. Peacock re-
pied that the men who are out
IA the Pacific know that the war
4 Just beginning for them and
they want us 20 realize that too
and keen 40 our fight on the
hofne front as we have done in
the past
Tive groups who were given
special recognition by Colonel
fatiey were the soldiers who
have been returned from over
seas service and the civilian en-
Floyets at this cost. They have
contributed much 20 this first vic
tory by their faithful perfor-
Efianee In duty and. in addition,
the civilians are participating one
hundred percent in the purchase
af War bonds.
a group Of Key West women
repfeseniing tine Congregational
Ciilarefl's Service Center were
gusts on this occasion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-09
TODAY In HISTORY
MAY 8. ls4s

l689-French explorer, Nicho-
las Perrot, takes possession of
the Upper Mississippi country in
the name of France.
l8l2-By Act of Congress, $780,
COO is given for relief of Ven
ezuela, suffering from earth
quake first such relief given
foreign country.
} 1923 - John Howard Paine's
Home, Sweet Home first sung
in London. in play, "Clari, or The
Maid of Orleans"
1828-The American Peace So
ciety founded in New York--al-
most single handed work of Will
lam Ladd.
ia46-Battle of Palo Alto-War
it'll Mexico.
1871 - Britain and United
STATES sign treaty agreeing to
arbitrate the Alabama Claims
first great modern example of
arbitration between nations.
5 1879 - George b. Selden of
Rochester, N. Y. applies for pat
ent for road engine-delays issue
Tor l6l years because of inability
TO interest captain 1906 all
most every American car maker
7aying him royalty.
: 19l9-First convention of the
American Legion opens in st.
Louis.
1912 End of the battle of the
Coral Sea.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-09
BAN LIFTED
Continued from Page One,

Cnntlnue0 1r0sn rage Oue1
the Belmont stakes, three of
the outstanding annual horse
races held in the United
States.
News from Tallahassee said
that. the Vinson announcement,
although coming after the racing
season in Florida would have
closed normally, probably would
have a decided effect on the tax
bills that are being considered by
the legislature. It was pointed out
that the original cigarette tax
bill had resulted from what was
thought Wo Id have been a cur
tailment of revenue from race
courses, and that the proposed ex-
ira cent tax on each pack of Gig
arettes was based on the assump-
ton that horse and dog racing
would not be resumed at an early
date.)y
(The, Vinson announcement was
hailed With delight by night club
dtvotecs in New York. That city
was the only one in the country
that did not comply with the late
Presidents request to close at
midnight. Shortly after. the mid
night closing went into effect,
Mayor LaGuardia issued an order
permitting saloons and night clubs
in New York to remain open until
j a. n.y.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-09
May 8, ls4s

l754-Benjamin Franklin's his
soric Join or Die cartoon ap-
cears in his Pennsylvania Gaz-
stte--first notable native Ameri-
can cartoon.
l763-Indian Chief Pontiac be-
gins longest Indian siege on rec
ord--cttacks Detroit, then an i'm
Eoftant trading post.
ITS - Ethan Allen and his
Green Mountain Boys cross Lake
Champlain at night to take Fort
Tieonderoga, N. Y.
1867 - General countrywide
strike of working men.
190l-Historic Northern, Pacif-
ic corner on Wall Street, with
stocks going to $1,000 a share
and resultant panic.
1918 - Congress amends the
naturalization law to provide for
citizenship of aliens with the A.
E. F.
l92s--Lt. Com. Byrd and pilot
Floyd Bennett first to fly over
the North Pole.
1888 - Historic burning of
books in Berlin.
1943-25,000 surrender to Maj.
Gen. Omar Bradley in North
l944-Russians announce TAX
ing ,of Sevastopol after 24-day
siege.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-09

mia shipbuilder, born Canojaharie,
N. Y, SO years ago.
{ Archbishop Edward Mooney of
Detroit, Roman Catholic prelate,
born Mt. Savage, Md, So years
ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-09
r0DAY's BIRTHDAYS
May Q. is4s

Gen. Brehon B. Somervelly
Chief of Army Service Forces,
born Little Rock, Ark, So years
ago.
Francis Biddle, Attorney-G Gem
eral of the u. S., born in France.
SO years ago.
Henry ]. Kaiser, famed Califor-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-19
|RkED OFFICERS 'RAILR0AD' HIM
 ROOKIE CLAIMS
Army Private Testifies to Retribution for Grass
 Cutting Tale

WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.-A ST. year old buck private testified to- day he was being railroaded' by army officers because he encouraged other soldiers to contact Congress men regarding speedy releases.
 Private George L. Mark, who was barber supply salesman in Cleve- land, O., until drafted four months ago, told the Senate Military Com mittee that he and other soldiers at nearby Fort Belvoir, Va, had "cut grass with bayonets." He said this was done to keep the men busy.
 Chairman Thomas D-Utah) re- marked to the bald army rookie that if army officers or the War Depart ment attempted to stop soldiers, sail ors and Marines from writing or contacting congressman that is a violation of good discipline of the Army of the U. s.
 Mark said he was being railroad ed" from nearby Belvoir to Camp Shelby, Miss, later today, because he had told Washington newspapers about bayonet grass cutting and lack of morale among soldiers at the en- gineer post
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-19
pEhCETINIE NAVY PLANS OUTLINED
 BY NAVY CHIEF

WASHINGTON, Sept. 19-Postwar control of the seas with Navy capable of delivering atomic bomb attacks" was urged today by Navy Secretary James V. Forrestal be- fore the House Naval committee.
 Testifying on legislation to deter mine the size of the peace time Navy, Forrestal said the key to fu- ture victory and to the freedom of this country will be in the control of the seas and of the skies above them"
 Specifically he recommended:
 An active fleet, ready for battle, consisting of approximately 300 modern major combatant vessels, which would include II battleships, Is aircraft carriers including three 45,0C0-t -tonners, 2l escort carriers. and 20 heavy and large cruisers
 A laid-up reserve which would in- clude seven old battleships, 22 car iiers built since 1940, 58 escort car riers, IA heavy cruisers and 19 light cruisers.
 "A ready reserve" of 100 additional major ships.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-19
MINES LAID ON
 MAKAN COAST,
 EARLY WAR DAYS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.-To de- fend American shores against en- emy submarines in the early days Of the war, the Navy laid 10000 mines in coastal and hemisphere waters.
 The mines prevented submarines from penetrating imporant anchor ages. convoy assembly points and refuge areas around Chesapeake Bay, Cape Hatteras, Key West, Trim idad in the British East Indies, Ko- diak in Alaska and Adak in the Aleutian Islands.
 Casualties to friendly ships total ed Is, the Navy said today in it's latest "Now-it- can-be told" disclos- ure. Among the American ships sunk by Navy mines were the des- troyer Sturtevant; the tankers Blum and r. w. Abrams; the ore ship Chilore and the tug Keshena.
 When other measures Hess danger ous to friendly traffic" went into effect, mine removal operations be- gan in June, l943, the Navy said.
 All formerly mined areas now are safe for surface vessels, but some still are considered dangerous for an choring, dredging, trawlirig and cable laying, the announcement said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-19
INDIANS RECEIVE
 HIGHER TRAINING,
 DECLARES BR0pHY

WASHINGTON, Sept. 19 The Indian Health Service of the Office of Indian Affairs is training young Indian men and women as dental assistants and technicians.
 William A. Brophy, Commissioner of Indian Affairs, reported today a training school has been established at Riverside, Calf.
 The purpose, Brophy advised Undersecretary of Interior Abe Fortas, is to aid the present staff of dentists employed by the health service. Those who complete the training courses may relieve den- lists of routine non-professional tasks.
 The Indian Service is making a complete survey of dental condl- tions among persons in different age groups on all Indian reserva- tions, Brophy said.
 The program includes study of the effect of fluorine treatment in the prevention of tooth decay among children.
 Treatment involves application of the ,fluorine solution to all tooth surfaces with a cotton swab.
 Should the treatment prove ef- fective, it will be extended through the entire Indian Service, Brophy said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-19
HAW HAWI SENTENCED
 TO BE HUNG
Ndzi "Voiee" Will Appeal Treason Conviction
 -6ives Salute

LONDON, Sept. 19.-William Joyce Lord Flaw Flaw of the German radio-was convicted of treason in Old Bailey today and sentenced to hang.
 A jury of 10 men and two women required less than g minutes to arrive at verdict after Justice Tucker had ruled that Flaw Flaw had left this country in 1899 wrapped up in the Union Jack in order to carry on German propaganda.
 Joyce will make an immediate ap- peal, his lawyers announced.
 Joyce stood quietly while the trial was thus ending with dramatic sud- denness in his sentence to death.
 Whe nhe walked away toward his cell he gave what appeared to be the Na2i salute to friends in the courtroom
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-19
B 29's Half Circling Globe, Non-Stop FLyinz
ConuYessIlan Bennett 
 Says Alaska Has Been
 Neglected, Undeveloped

WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.--Alaska's S story is one of Congressional neglect in the opinion of one member of the House Territories Committee which recently visited there.
 Since buying the Territory in 1867 Congress has treated it with studied indifference" Rep. Bennett (R-Mo) said in a statement.
 "As a result, the population to- day consists only of about 10000 white people and 10000 natives, In- dustry, except for mining and fish ing, is almost non n-existent A great region of America lies undeveloped.' v
 Alaskans believe Congress must do one of two things, the Missourian said:
 l. Congress must assume respon- sibility for the welfare of the Terri tory and keep close to it's problems, or:
 3. Grant Statehood to Alaska, so that with local rule the people can work out the solutions to their own problems.
 These problems include taxation, development of highways, public utilities and industries and creation of health and medical facilities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-19
NAVAL OFFICERS HERE
 ON OFFICIAL BUSINESS

On their return to Anchorage and Kodiak after an official trip to Coast Guard headquarters in Ketchikan, Comdr L. c. Kersey, District Intelligence Officer, 17th Naval District, and Comdr. George A. Lingo, officer in charge, branch intelligence office. Anchorage, ar rived in Juneau by Alaska Coastal today
 They are at the Baranof Hotel, and on completion of business in Juneau, will leave for their head quarters in Kodiak and Anchorage.
 Comdr Lingo was met here by Mrs. Lingo, who has been in Juneau the past week, and will re- turn to Anchorage with her hus- band upon completion of his busi- ness here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-19
NEW BOSS
 F0RLAB0R
 TAKES ON
SehweIIenbalh Gets Presi- dentiaI Grant of Broad
 New Authority

WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.-Lewis B. Schwellenbach took over today as the governments labor boss"
 He held a Presidential grant of broad new authority although few new powers-to deal with industrial disputes.
 President Truman shifted the War Labor Board, the U. s. Employment Service and the War Manpower Commission to the Labor Depart ment. By that action he conferred all the authority inherent in those agencies on Secretary Schwellen- bach.
 Along with his news conference announcement of the Labor Depart ment revamping, MT Truman also disclosed that he is folding up the office of Economic Stabilization and turning over Director William II. Davis duties to Reconversion Di- rector John w. Snyder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-19
AIR ROUTE FROM
 SEATTLE DIVIDES
 ALA5kA SENTIMENT
(By The Associated Press)

Seattle's drive for spot on the global air map continues to draw conflicting sentiment from Alaska interests.
 Capt. Austin E. Lathrop, Fair hanks publisher, banker and busi- ness man, said he favored Minne- olis-Anchorage route across Can adain preference to to a Seattle-An- chorage route to the Orient.
 The former, he said, would give Alaska direct connection with both Chicago and New York, while the Seattle program would shut out the Middle West and East from Alaska, and that is something I don't want to see happen"
 Editorially, Lathrop's Fairbanks News-Miner declared
 If it were matter of sympathy and long acquaintance, Fairbanks would support the attempts of Seattle to retain it's place as the gateway to Alaska and the Orient.
 But when the future of Alaska is considered, connection with the middle west offers something new for the Territory and something new for the Eastern States. It offers to tap sources of tourists and other businesses now remote from Alas ka."
 Meanwhile, Chairman Tom Dyer of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce Aviation Committee, said the action of his organization in backing Seattle's program was based on de- sire to help Pan American Airways get route to the Orient.
 Dyer asserted establishment of Seattle as the gateway was neces- sary before P. A. A. could get it's route certificate. When asked how Juneau would benefit he said Juneau would not, but we want P. A. A. to have the route."
 In Seattle, Northwest Airlines es- timated passenger traffic over a ocdJJle- dSC 1OulC WOQlu DC three times greater than on the trans-Canadian leg.
 In it's weekly newsletter, the firm said annual passenger traffic pro- bably would be 18,000 for the Seattle Anchorage run and $500 for the in- land route for the first year or two.
 The Sitka Rotary Club took sides with Seattle, stating in a resolution that the proposed inland route would bypass Southeast Alaska, or, at best, leave the cities of that area with "stubline" service.
 Today the San Francisco Chamber of Commerce notified the Seattle Chamber it would give the fullest cooperation in the right for Seattle- Alaska route. The Pacific Northwest Oriental Airline commit tee hailed the move as history making development in Pacific Coast unity for foreign-trade expansion" :"
 Christy Thomas, Seattle Chamber executive vice president, said support of other California cities appeared fin the making"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-19
AMERI( N
 NAVY BACK
 IN SHANGHAI
Gray Warships Anchor in Midsfream as Chinese
 Cheer, Wave Flags

SHANGHAI, Sept. 19.-The Amer ican Navy today returned in force to Shanghai for the first time in eight years and thousands of Chinese lined the Bund, sheering and waving flags.
 Gray warships of Adm. Thomas C.. Kinkaid's Seventh Fleet steamed IS miles up to muddy Whangpoo and anchored in Midetreao.
 The first major United States war ship to penetrate the Whangpoo, which only yesterday was declared free of mines, was the Rocky Mount, a communications ship much like a large transport. It is Kinkaid's flag ship.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-19
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Sept. i9 Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau today was 7ls, American Can l05is, Ana conda 36, Curtiss- Wright 7l, Inter national Harvester 90A, Kennecott 402l, New York Central 267s, Nor thern Pacific 27is, U. s. Steel TAI. Pound, $4.02ss.
 Total sales today were l.690.000 shares.
 Dow. Jones averages today were as follows: Industrials. l79.5l; rails, 575p; utilities, 34.l5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-19
The w ashinqion Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON

WESTINGHOUSE and local government purchasers are getting ready to make long list of charges against Stuart Syming- tons Surplus Property Board. They claim that the board has com- pletely ignored the legal preference states and cities are supposed to receive in the sale of surplus goods.
 According to the Surplus Prop crty Act, agencies of the Federal Government are to have the first chance to buy surplus military goods, with state, county and munf- cipal governments offered the next chance.
 Actually, however, the purchas- ing agents for local and state governments complain that they are being by-passed wherever pos sible. A Senate committee investl- gator checked at Fort Meade last week to discover that a fleet of used Army trucks was being sold to dealers only-without state or local representatives being given even an invitation to bid.
 One of the most fragrant cases is reported at Fort Bragg, N. O., where the Surplus Property Board okayed an Army move to sell tire manufacturers several acres of used truck tires at S30 per ton. The tires were declared class C-1 by the Army, suitable for repair for civilian use.
 However, the state of North Carolina heard about the deal. Like many other states, North Carolina has had to delay con- siderable road work because it could not get tires to equip state vehicles. So a tire specialist was sent over to examine the tires at