davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-21
NUTRITION NEWS

of milk each day. Eat one eggs each day.
 2. Use milk, eggs, and cheese freely in sauces, desserts, and meat substitute dishes.
 3. Extend meat with cereals by the use of biscuits and toast or the addition of the cereal itself to the meat as in meat loaf.
 4. Have cheese as a main dish at least twice week. For this cheese dish, use recipes which include milk and eggs. 5. Have dried beans or peas as a main dish often. Look for re- cipes which include milk, eggs and cheese.
 For practical help on menus ano recipes for meat substitutes and ex- tenders, there are several agencies which stand ready to serve you Right here in Connecticut it's the Connecticut Dairy and Food Coull- cil, 65 Wethersfield avenue, Hart ford, and the Extension Service University of Connecticut, Storrs Conn. There services are free anc like the U. s. Department of Agri- culture in Washington, D. O., lef- lets and pamphlets will be sent te you on request without charge. Let us know your problem and we will help you solve it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-21

filming of the sensational best-seller closing tonight at the Strand The ater.
 Dorothy Mcclure is seen as Katie, James Dunn as Johnny Nolan, Joan Blondell as Aunt Sisy," Peggy Ann Garner as Fran cie', Ted Donaldson as "Neeley' and Lloyd Nolan as "McShane."
 Selected short subjects complete the bill.
 Comedy is inherent in great drama.
 This was the watchword of Darryl F. Zanuck's production of "The Grapes Of Wrath" which 20th Gen. tury-Fox will present at the Strand Theater tomorrow.
 "Steinback, like many another genius, was unsparing in his us' of wit" Associate Producer Nunpal ly Johnson, who prepared tn screen play, pointed out. "He build drama that bites at your heart b.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-21
TOMORROW,S MENu

BREAKFAST: Orange juice, corn, flakes, scrambled eggs with chives, enriched toast but CT or fortified margarine, mar malade, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Cream of mush- room soup, salted crackers; spring salad owl, garlic bread, cottage cheese balls baked ap- pie, peanut cookies, tea, milk.
 LUCY MLLTBY'S EASTER DINNER: Apple juice, lamb roll stuffed, small new potatoes with top milk, quick-frozen peas, hot biscuits, mint jelly, individual tomato salads bread and butter pickles, olives, ice cream topped with frozen strawberries coffee 1t3lk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-21
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ample is the Montesano designed weskit suit (second from the right), which combines yellow wool jac- ket, line-checked with green, a matching weskit and trouser pleated green wool skirt.
 This suit is only sample of what's coming up in checks. They range from fleckings so small you can't distinguish them to checks as big as childrens blocks. The whopped-up size in black and white on the tunic topper (shown right) is not only point in case on block-big checks but illustrates Vincent Montesano's new use of braid belts and colossal silk tassels | to dress up SWagger coats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-21

blouse of yellow and white pattern ed Surah.
 DOLMAN RETURNS
 In the parade will be many capes-aS long as Inverness cloaks, as short as cap sleeves to give both suits and coats Edwardian flavor. One of the juantiest is the Philip Mangone coachman'S coat (shown second from the left) in bright red wool, topped with an elbow-length back-swinging cape lined with navy crepe.
 AS new as the cape for soften ing up treatment is the Dolman sleeve, which makes even the tweedy type of coat or suit look l more like a dressmakers job. Ex-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-21

A personal favorite in every wardrobe-the beloved shirtwaister is simple to make-this weeks ABC special.
 Pattern No. 8792 is designed for sizes IA, 16, IS, 20; 40, AZ, A and 46. Size 16, short sleeves, requires B4-8 yards of 35-inch material; 3 1-2 yards 39-inch.
 For this pattern, send 20 cents, in COINS your name, address, size desired, and the PATTERN NUM- BER to Sue Burnett, Waterbury Democrat, 1150 Sixth Avenue, New York 19, N. Y.
 Just off the press-the new Spring issue of FASHION. Send for your copy today-it's filled with brand new ideas for your spring wardrobe. IS cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-21

from a teaspoon until he was strong enough to nurse. The father was taught how to oil and change him. After few days when it was necessary for him to return to camp, the incubator was placed on the bed where the mother could reach it and care for the baby her self. A capable neighbor came in often to replenish the fire, pre- pare food and give the necessary care to the mother.
 Thus, home nursing became a cooperative affair, and both moth- CT and baby apparently thrived on it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-21

goes fancy in styles as sentimental as album pictures. Crisp white
 touches are as ruff1y as pima
 fore; jackets are braid-trimmed, scalloped or made flouncy with peplums which-as seen at the left gives you hustle interest swung to the front. Besides a two- -tiered peplum edged with striped wool, this Morris Kraus-designed suit has more stepped-up appeal in a bow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-21

to make distant calls in bad weather. There was no hospital room in which the young mother could take refuge.
 The neighbors had risen to the occasion bravely, but the tiny atom of humanity completely baffled them and they were delighted to have the public health nurse take over. She began by improvising an incubator from 8 pasteboard car ton lined with a sheet. An old woolen blanket was folded and placed in the bottom for mat tress. Several layers of waxed paper served as a rubber sheet. A num- Der of flat whiskey bottles were quickly salvaged from a nearby dump. When cleaned and filed with hot water they fitted nicely all around the sides of the mat tress to keep the baby warm. A blanket was wrapped around the incubator to keep out the cold air. COOPERATIVE AFFAIR
 The cabin was drafty in spite of the army blanket draped over the door, but when the young father came home he piled snow around the foundation to keep the wind from beneath the floor, and car ried in loads of wood to keep the fire roaring in the small cook-stove.
 The baby was fed breast milk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-21
CHERISHED SOUVENIRS LOST

Indianapolis, Ind, (UP)-Private Bob Carey, who recently was sent home with battle wounds, was pretty bitter when he started checking over his belongings and found he had left his box of cou- venirs in taxi en route from the railroad station to the family home. He had collected the cher ished trinkets while in France ana hung on to them from one hospital to another, across the ocean and half the continent. Then he was sent home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-21

OC Q ' U I V II z h ards s hips of living in 8 sum- mer cabin un- der severe win- ter conditions.
 T he n, unex- pc c t e dly, the baby arri v e d wo m m t h s earlier than it had been order ed. The nearest doctor, 12 miles away, W as an e Id erly m a T who was unable
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-21

Evidnces of restrained frou-frou are front-swung bustles, capes and capelets, dramatic sleeve and shoulder treatment, and tassel- hung silk sashes. New cardigan and cut-out necklines make effec- tive frames for soft bow blouses, print scarves and multiple strands or pearls.
 The classic gray woolen suit, which designers once thought had to have crack of-dawn simplicity
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-21
Work Party Is More Fun
 Than Bridge
By RUTH MILLETT

The women around the bridge table were comparing notes on what they should have been doing at home, instead of playing cards for a whole afternoon.
 But they all agreed they still
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-21

 eblonged to their bridge Tub - even when they couldn't afford the time be- cause they simply had to get out and talk to people once in a while.
 There are a lot of women in the same boat. They don't like to give up the Socia l clubs they used to have time for be- cause they still like to get out
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-21

Boston, (UP)-Joseph P. Higgins of North Quincy has begun his 6-st year as a Boston printer. For more than 5O> years he has printed all the diplomas for Harvard Uni versity graduates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-21
STRAND

The never -be-forgotten char acters from the pages of Betty Smiths "A Tree Grows In Brook lyn emerge into real flesh and blood greatness when 20th Century-Fox's tender, merry and rt-Warming
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-21

the motionu picture version of the record long run stage hit, Tobacco Road" Featured in the motion pie. ture version are Gene Tierney, Dana Andrews, and Marjorie Ram- beau.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-21

China shipped 100000 pounds
 of tea bricks to the United States
 and 100000 pounds to Russia last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-21
By IONA L. TROTT
 Assistant Director Red Cross Nursing Service Written for NEA Service

A Red Cross public health nurse was recently called to a one-room cabin in a camp community near great industrial area. The family had been cheerfully making the
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17

Carl Miles, nationally known
sculptor, will be honored on his
10th birthday June %. when
trustees of the Academy Of Art
at Cranbrook Will entertain sew
eral hundred guests on the Gran
brook campus.
Miles, who is known TO hun
dreds of the country's best known
artists, educators and authors,
still is actively creating important
works.
Francis Henry Taylor, director
OF the Metropolitan Museum of
Art, New York, will be the princi-
pal speaker for the occasion. Re-
ceiving the guests will be Mr., and
Mrs. George Cough Booth, foun-
ders of Cranbrook, Eliel Saarinen,
president of the Art Academy,
and Mrs. Saarinen.
Trustees of the Art Academy
whe VIII attend are Air and Mrs.
Cecil Ellington, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry S. Booth, Mr.. and Mrs.
James S. Booth. Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren s. Booth, Michael A.
German, Judge and Mrs. Henry
S. Hubert, DR.. Samuel S. Mar
quis. Mr.. and Mrs. Gustavus d.
Pope and Ralph Stone.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17
Spain
Crisis Grows
Probe Of Attack on
Train Launched

PARIS. June 10 INSJ - A
French mob attack on a train
carrying Spanish expatriates, Is
of whom we're killed, generated
fresh tension tonight in the al
ready disturbed relations between
France and Spain.
The train was scheduled 10
cross France into Spain from
Switzerland, but turned back.
Spanish ambassador M fgue
Mateu y Pla called at the foreign
office in Paris this morning to
inform" the French government
OF the incident.
News OF the attack on the train,
which repeatedly included Spanish
diplomatic and consular officials
among its passengers. conceded
with Madrid reports stating Span
ish army reinforcements were
being sent up TO the French
Spanish border.
The reinforcements, according
to these reports. were being dis
patched 10 prevent attempted
crossings into Spain by Spanish
republican refugees such as oc-
CURED last year.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17
Poles Ask Share
OF Tes(hen Area

LONDON. June 16 (UP)-Po-
land put IN bid for the disputed
TeSchen area of SileSia today
with Warsaw radio report that
the Czechs we're forcing Poles TO
leave there "as If they were
Germans.
The CzechS. for their part
claimed in a Prague broadcast
that all factories in Silesia were
in Czech hands.
The Teschen area in the rich
Siesian coal basin has a popula-
tion part Polish. part Czech and
part German. II long has been
disputed country The Czechs
recently reported that the Czech
national committee Of TeSchen
SaeSia had declared itself in
favor of union with CZecho-
Slovakia.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17

Of Bdtddn Freed

MANILA, June Is OUP)--Only
1.447 of more than $4,000 Ameri-
can prisoners OF war taken on
Bataan and Corregidor have been
liberated alive, il was announced
today
OF those originally captured,
$3.50 have been reported officially
dead Most of the remainder are
in prison camps in Japan, China
and FormoSa
All American Colonels and gen.
erals. records kept by liberated
prisoners disclosed, were sent 10
Japan or China. Men of lower
ranks, II able 10 work. were
shipped OUT for labor details.
Those too sick or weak 10 work
were left in the Philippines.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17
More Butter Freed,
Cheese frightened
WFA Prohibits Use
Of Corn for Whisky

WASHINGTON, June 16 (UP)
Civilians could look forward
today TO slightly more butter but
somewhat less cheese in the next
three months. And no more bour-
bon whisky production for while.
The War Food Administration
third quarter dairy ALLEGATIONS
gave civilians 100000 pounds
more butter than the $4,000. 900
pounds during April, May and
June.
The cheese quota of $4,000, 900
pounds will be 100000 pounds
shorter than during the current
three-month period.
Meantime VIA scotched hopes
for any bourbon production dur
ing the July liquor making "holi-
day"
Corn. VIA said. is needed for
more essential purposes.
A VIA survey disclosed that
food stocks in cold storage are at
the lowest point of the war for
this time of year. Directly oppo-
site from the situation last year,
plenty of space is available in
public warehouses for food.
Much below average are cold
storage stocks of meat, eggs,
poultry. fish, butter and cheese.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17

Colors on hand for sum-
mer - that shocking pink,
purple. chartreuse. the
usual shades. too. Rayon
and cotton. Sizes 8 to ;.
Chsrss Them 10 Your Account
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17
State Cherry Growers
Warned OF Fruit FLY

EAST LANSING. June IS CUP)
Michigan State College ento-
mology department experts today
warned cherry growers IN nine
southwestern Michigan counties
that the white banded cherry
fruit fly has made an appearance
in their districts
The nine infected counties AL
legan. Barry, Van Buren,. Kala-
mazoo, Calhoun. Berrien, Cass, ST.
Joseph and Branch. Spraying
should also be started soon in the
counties of Oceana, Mecosta, 1sa-
bella and Midland.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17
Beautiful Spinet Style Pianos

Now you can own the piano
you've been wishing for, so long! nnV
Fine, famous make uprights have & uA
been reconditoned and converted ~f,uUuI
to these lovely modern spinet style OO
pianos. Variety of lovely styles.
Extended Psymen+s-No Carrying Charge
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17
War Bonds on
Easy Payments

Buy your extra Bonds
on Peoples Easy Pay
ments. Pay 81 down on
a $25 Bond and 81 .
week. You earn interest
after the first payment
but you pay no interest
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17

A fiery diamond engage
ment ring and an exquisite
wedding band TO match.
OF delicatefy engraved
14-kt. gold. For "the only
girl" and that great day.
Extended Payments
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17
PaveIich Convicted

LONDON, June Is tUP)-The
Swiss radio said today that Ante
Paveiich, former puppet premier
of occupied Croatia, was sen.
fenced 10 death after a trial at
Zagreb.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17
Food Crisis
Grows Here
OPA's Red Tape
Blocks Turkey Dea

While every effort was being
made to achieve at least tenn
porary solution of the food short
age, Detroiters stood in long lines
Saturday seeking scarce COM
modities such as meat, eggs and
potatoes.
The scene in most of the larger
supermarkets and many smaller
stores was the same as the pre-
vious Saturday when anxious
housewives pushed and showed
each other in their efforts to get
whatever meat was available.
Two efforts 10 moderate the
meat shortage proceeded without
accomplishing final results. The
effort of Robert F. Vietig. 106
Tennyson, to bring in 1,500, 900
pounds of South American turkey
from New York was begged down
in a maze of OPA red tape.
BLOCK TURKEY DEAL
OPA officials in Detroit said
no final decision can be reached
until the legal status Of the New
York seller is determined. Block
ing immediate importation of the
turkeys is the OPA wholesale
ceiling price--a difference OF IL
cents a pound-between Detroit
and New York.
The OPA said that any New
York seller whether he is a
broker, professor. wholesaler, or
agenO, selling TO Detroit whole
saler at the price which Vietig
said was quoted TO him by the
New York owner. would be over
ceiling.
In Windsor, meanwhile, Mayor
Arthur j. Reaume plans 10 meet
Monday with Canadian govern
ment officials 10 determine If
there is enough meat and poultry
in that city TO share with De-
troiters.
With regard TO potatoes, COM
plants were made 10 the OPA
that some wholesalers in the
Western Market were forcing buy
ers TO purchase lemons and onions
before receiving an allotment OF
potatoes. The OPA planned 10
investigate.
SOLD OUT POTATOES
One farmer. who was obeying
OPA regulations, sold $500 pounds
Of potatoes in Is minutes.
With the food situation as
gloomy as il has ever been, further
complications stemmed from the
threat Of war plant workers 10
stop work unless government Of
ficlals Immediately take steps TO
alleviate the situation.
Harold r. Wood. president of
Briggs Local 742, UAW-CIO. de-
clared that the slogan of the
workers is mo Food No Work.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17
IL GAL.
PARKING

2-hour parking al Main Store
without charge. Your ticket Okd
when you make a purchase.
Free. unlimited time parking
at W. Warren. Dearborn. Store.
Evening star., 1945-09-27
1t Took A Woman To Know What
Millions OF Women Would Prefer.

Because Of its increasing popularity
daily, Mrs. Filbert can now tell more
people about her margarine.
And Mrs. Filbert believes if you try her
margarine, you'll be able to tell, too,
that her business grew because her mar
garine is SO much better that you will
actually prefer it for eating, cooking,
frying and baking to ANYTHING you
ever tasted on bread or on vegetables,
or for cakes and pies.
Evening star., 1945-09-27
japanese in Shanghai
Completely Disarmed
,y the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, Sept. 27-Disarming
of japanese in Shanghai has been
completed, 10 days after it began,
military officers said yesterday, but
the second phase, that of taking in
outlying areas, likely will require
until December.
Col. Morris DepaSs, Miami. Fla,
said the city proper is cleared OF all
japanese troops and almost all Jap
civilians.
Disarming in outlying areas was
held up by the necessity of awaiting
the arrival of a sufficient number
of Chinese from the interior to take
over, Col. Depass said.
ABOARD ADMIRAL BARBEY'S
FLAGSHIP, China Sea, Sept. q (F).
Thousands of American Marines
headed for the China coast today to
assist the Chinese in disarming
Japanese soldiers in the last big op-
Grafton of the war.
Transports and their eScorting
warships are under command of Vice
Admiral Raniel E. Barley, amphib-
ious specialist who is directing his
58th landing of the Pacific war from
his flagship, the Catoctin. Exact
destination of the Marines was not
! announced.
Evening star., 1945-09-27

They codr flavor! Mrs. Filberts Salad
Dressing and Mayonnaise are 50 delicate
- 20 smooth they actually coar ont -
never sna0the: esea the hidden fnsor
Of fruits and pagetables
Evening star., 1945-09-27
Girl, 8, Hurt by Explosion
OF landmine Det0nat0r

A landmine detonator on which
she dropped rock to make sparks
exploded yesterday and injured the
right hand of Jean Sanders. 8, col
ored, 2200 block of G street NV.
The child was taken to Emergency
Hospital, where the second and thi! d
fingers of the hand were smputated
She suffered other wounds about her
face and body.
Mrs. Fred D. Sanders said her
daughter and boy companion
found the detonator near her home
Mrs. Sanders said a soldier visiting
in the neighborhood may have dis
carded it after bringing it to this
country as q battlefield souvenir.
Evening star., 1945-09-27
New Eye, Ear, Nose Unit
To Open Soon al GaI|inqeI

A new eye, ear, nose and throat
unit will be started shortly at Cal
linger Municipal Hospital.
DR.. Alvin r. Sweeney, who dis
closed the plans for the new unit
said Capt Samuel Burtof, a spe.
cialiSt In the field, now stationed ir
Washington with the Army. has &C.
cepted the appointment as head Of
the unit. His release from military
duty is expected SOON
The new Unit, it was explained, Il
designed to accommodate approx.
mately so patients. 1t will take tn,
place of the old unit which was
closed several months ago because
of personnel difficulties
Evening star., 1945-09-27

the Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission from 1888 until he went
on active duty with Military Intelli-
gence in August, l94l. In February
l943, he was transferred to the bomb
project.
He was part of an Army Counter
Intelligence Corps which successfully
guarded the secret development OF
the bomb. CIC agents acted as
bodyguards for the key scientists
who made atom fission the achieve
ment which helped knock Japan out
of the war.
Evening star., 1945-09-27

important part t
in the develop
ment of Man
haitian Project"
or the atomic
bomb.
Maj. Mcleod,
the son of Mr..
and M rs. D.
Hazen Mcleod,
Hyattsville. is a
graduate of the
UnlVer S ] I y OF
Maryland a n d
Columbus u n i =
verSity. A men,
ber of the Dis
trict bar, he also
was a design
Evening star., 1945-09-27
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C,".K A-o
~.

for many years, observed their 18th
birthday anniversary today.
John began in the oil field, but now
heads the Sun Shipbuilding & Dry
Dock Co. in nearby Chester. Edgar
is vice president of Sun Oil Co.
Evening star., 1945-09-27
Former District Lawyer
Aided Atom Bomb Project

The War Department announced
today that Maj. Robert J. Mcleod,
5213 Varnum street. Hyattsville, for
mer Washington lawyer, played an
Evening star., 1945-09-27
Palestine Rolls Busy

Palestine's railways did thriving
business last year. operating reve-
nue. amounting to about 2,500, 900
Evening star., 1945-09-27
Pew Twins Observe
Their 18th Birthday
By the Associated Press,

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 27.-The
Pew twins-J. Edgar and John g.
prominent in the petroleum industry
Evening star., 1945-09-27
Because Housewife from Maryland believed completely in
her margarine process she spent nearly lifetime making
margarine good that millions now prefer it.

Constant blending some % years ago
finally perfected the margarine that Mrs.
filbert first sold in her own neighborhood.
Because it was extra good, more econom-
lcal, tresher and sweeter too, the news
spread from door to door :. town to
town until today it is talked about
from Maine to Georgia.
But even long before the war and the
butter shortage, her modern plant in
Evening star., 1945-09-27

Baltimore was producing millions of
pounds 'of the margarine that so many
women prefer to any other.
They have discovered that it is simply
better product. No large corporation
owns it -. no big advertising has ever
backed it. No big interests have ever
helped Mrs. Filbert. She, and now her
sons, not only still make it, but they
own it and sell it, too.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-10-10
Final Game
in Chicago

Chicago, Oct. 10--AP-The wise
boys are picking the Detroit Tigers
to stagger out today the winner OF
the comedy OF errors that is the
lsi5 World Series but baseball
history tavors the Chicago Cubs.
In the 42-year history OF the
classic, the decision went to the
National Leaguers six times out of
the eight times the series went
seven games.
Not since 1924. when the Wash
ington Senators took four from the
New York Giants. has lucky seven
rolled up for the American League.
Only other junior circuit triumph
In seven games was Cleveland $
1920 victory over the Brooklyn
Dodgers.
The ST Louis Cardinals have ex-
celled in making the American
League bite the dust In a seven.
game session. winning three times
in 1926 1881 and 1884. The Pitts.
burgh Pirates copped two. in 1909
and 1928, and the Cincinnati Reds
in 1870
What should make the Cubs
strut with confidence and smirk at
the betting fellows. who rate De
troit 2 to favorite. is that the
Tigers have been on the short end
OF three seven-game series. sue.
cumbing to the Reds in 1870. the
Cardinals in 1884 and the Pirates
in 1909.