davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-13

WHICH CduAIuOWcT ucduS are
 about four inches in diameter,
 tie the leaves over them to
 bleach them. :. each. Danish Giant, medium Snowball, produces 2 1-2 pounds meaty heads; while Danish Perfec- tion, late Snowfall, planted along with the other two, will give you a succession of harvest. Burpee's Dry Weather is popular in eastern states because it is quite drought resistant, and will produce heads when other varieties fail. Another favorite in eastern markets is Im- proved Holland Erfurt, with flat, hard and compact heads that weigh two to three pounds each.
 Cauliflower, the aristocrat of the vegetable garden, is most desirable when the heads are bleached to a snowy white by shading from the sun during the last few days of their development. This process re- quires five to seven days during the summer and 12 to IS days in au- tumn. To get white heads-when heads are three to four inches in diameter, pull outer leaves over the top and tie together.
 Cauliflower heads, while very slow in their early growth, develop rapidly at this stage and should be given plenty of water to insure heads of quality. Heads must not remain on the plants after reaching maturity; they should be cut and used, or placed in cold storage. Ex- anime the heads every two or three days to make certain of their de- velopment; If left too long, the heads open up and become "ricey."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-13

workers will be affected by these cut-backs within these two firms. AS reported here previously similar production curtailment has hit such plants as Scovill Co.,, Chase Brass & Copper Waterbury Mfg. Go. di- vision), American Brass Co.,. (French Small Tube division) and others.
 (Yet, conversely, only yesterday the WIPE urged that the nations rubber industry be prepared to buckle down to an even bigger production job in meeting wartime and civilian demands for such prod ucts. Many of these rubber indus. tries are experiencing manpowel shortage and have throughout the war)
 Decline Heavier Here
 New England, according to a Busi- ness Week, survey has experienced more net decline in employment and output from the munitions peak of Is months ago than most other re- gions. However, the report sub stantiates the earlier statement in this review when it says "bal- ant ed against this decline. is an easier r-and-earlier- -than-usual recon version potential, in this area, in machine tools, textile machinery electrical appliances, clocks, hard ware, etc"
 There is no occasion for panic at this time as to the distress to te caused by the possibility of un- employment among us again. It is the occasion, it is the belief of management and labor alike, to at- tempt to effect every offset to the possibilities accruing and to strive toward maintaining as stable a level of normal employment as possible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-13
Poor Digestion? G6 {. ::
 Headachy? % Sour or Upset? % Tired-ListIess? %

Do you feel headachy and upset due to poorly digested food? To feel cheerful and happy again your food must be digested properly
 Each day. Nature must produce about two pints of vital digestive juice to help digest your food. If Nature fails, your food may remain undigested- leaving you headachy and irritable.
 Therefore, you must increase the flow of this digestive juice. Carter's Little Liver Pills increase this flow quickly often in as little as 30 minutes. And, you're on the road to feeling better.
 Don't depend on artificial aids to counteract indigestion-when Carter's Little Liver Pills aid digestion after Na- ture's own order Take Carter's Little Liver Pills as directed. Get them at any drugstore. Only 25f.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-13
WORLD WAR II A YEAR AGO

In France, Allied armies make advances up to five miles, clamp 7. ing a pincers around Caen.
 Allied bombers raid Munich Innsvruck and oil refineries in Italy.
 Allied armies in Italy capture Valentano. 58 airline miles north west of Rome, and Popoh, 28 miles southwest of Pescara.
 U. s. Navy announces Central Pacific carrier forces struck crip- bling blow in the Marianas Is- lands June 10-11.
 Soviet troops push halfway through the old Mannerheim Line, widening the offensive-ob- jective, Vborg, in Finland.
 Sweden agrees to reduce ship ments of ball-bearings to Ger many.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-13

not be completed until the soldier vote is tabulated next week-showed that the Liberals retained 119 seats and were leading in one other con- test.
 The Progressive Conservatives were certain of 66 seats and lead ing in one. The Cooperative Com monwealth Federation Socialists won 24 and were leading in two. Thirty-two other seats were won by minor parties:
 Social Credit, 13; Independent Liberal I; Independent, 6; Bloc Populaire, 2; Labor Progressive, l.; Independent Progressive Conserva- tive, l; Peoples CCF, l; and Can- ada Party, l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-13
Reds Askinq For Alcohol
By GWEN MORGAN

Washington, June 13 - (U.P) - The United States is considering early resumption of industrial alco- hol shipments to Russia, it was learned today. Industrial alcohol is used in the manufacture of explo- sives and synthetic rubber.
 War Production Chief J. A. Krug told the United Press that Russia lis asking for alcohol but that no arrangements as yet had been work ed out.
 Alcohol shipments to Russia were halted last month with the reduc- tion of lend-lease assistance to the Soviet Union after victory in Eu- rope.
 An resumption in exports, it was understood, might mean restoring alcohol to the curtailed list of lend lease goods which have continued to move from the west coast to Rus sia during May and June.
 The exact status of U. s. Lend lease to Russia is not clear, and Republicans in congress have de- manded an explanation On June President Truman sent congress a 4,375 100000 lend-lease program for the fiscal year beginning July l. Russia was not mentioned.
 Krug declared that any further exports of industrial alcohol to Rus sia would not affect the domestic supply situation.
 He thus indicated that the July liquor holiday" WIPES third, would be held as scheduled.
 Shortly after industrial alcohol shipments to Russia were halted Krug announced that distillers could have the July holiday" from their primary business of making industrial alcohol to turn out bev- craze alcohol.
 He said then the holiday was made possible because of the cessa- tion of shipments to Russia and heavy supplies on hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-13
TEXAS HORSE OWNERS RELUCTANT TO SELL

Corpus Christi, Tex. - CU.P.) - Gone are the days when all you had to do to get horse in Texas was rope and the nearest wild one.
 Clyde Langford, a leading Texas horse buyer, reports there aren't any good horses for sale in the Southwest.
 He found few foals for sale at S3oO each, a few Allies at s750 each and a few young stallions at Sl,O00 each on trip through the Texas "hil country" but says the owners didn't really want to sell even at those prices
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-13

dd1U kdSG M 8 series COnQuCGe0 Dy
 The Democrat on Waterbury's re-
 conversion and employment prob
 lem. No. 1 in this series appeared
 yesterday.
 That there will be unemployment resulting from wartime-productior cutbacks in Waterbury and the New England area is inevitable. The con- eern of management and labor alike ts to keep the employment level as stable as possible.
 The degree this unemployment factor will attain within the next few months and principally dur ing the months following the wars end is problematical at this time and few statistics or formulae can be devised to chart it's destiny. De- mand, supply, purchasing ability (and willingness), prices, distribu- tion and competition and all similar economic factors will be the guid- ing principles of the future. While we can legislate to help control these factors, we can never hope to completely control them and their subsequent effect on all of us.
 In the Waterbury area, it has been estimated that some 4,50O war work CTS will have been laid-off by Aug. out of an approximate total of 38,o00 industrial workers. These peo- pie, unskilled workers, entered war industries during the past four years. Production cut-backs by Army and Navy Ordnance author ities have resulted in their unem- ployment.
 Many of these, at this time, when properly qualified will find employ ment in less essential business; others will likely return home as housewives - and glad of the rest, if not the loss of pay.
 All-Concerned
 The concern of management and labor, and government authorities, at this time, is the potential growth of these numbers of unemployed as the war production demands slacken and the needs grow fewer for workers.
 Those who are laid-off in the fu- tue will not find with as much cage jobs in less essential industries as these jobs, in many instances, will already have been filled by brother workers let-go by factories now.
 50 numerous are the factors hav- ing bearing, one way or another, on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-13

unless certain precautions are taken, it is apt to be a failure. The home gar- dener sh oul d purchase we'll g wn plants and put them "A inches apart in rows 30 inches apart. Under i d e a l growing conditions, most varieties ill
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-13

class, is spending leave with his parents, MT and Mrs. Harry Der gen of Ransom Hall road. Seaman Bergen has completed his basic training at Sampson, N. Y. Private First Class Theodore At wood of Boca Raton Field at Boca Baton, Fla, is spending a two- weeks furlough at his home on Woodtick road.
 Harry Peterson, son of MT. and Mrs. Ernest Peterson of East street has enlisted in the Navy and is awaiting call to start boot training
 Lieutenant Carlton Provost and Mrs. Provost, who before her mar riage was Miss Sarah Browne daughter of Mrs. George Browne of the Wolcott road are the parents of a daughter, Priscilla Elaine, born Saturday at the Mather Field hos pital, at Sacramento, Calf.
 MT and Mrs Harvey Horton of Lewis avenue. observed their 40th wedding anniversary quietly at their home, June '.
 Lord Cottesloe has been elected president of a village cooperative society of SWanbourne Fnpland
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-13
OYSTERS ON THE JOB

Army Air Field, Harvard, Neb (UP)-The fighting in World War II may be done by young men, but 6 lot of the home-front work at liar yard Army Air Field is done by 12 civilian employees ranging in age from 69 to 76 years. Their aggre- gate age is 861 years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-13
Tie CaulifIower Heads When 4 Inches Wide To Insure Proper Bleaching
BY HENRY L. FREE Written for NEA Service

Cauliflower should be grown in a rich loamy soil, well lined and supplied with humus. Cauliflower is a rather eXacting vegetable and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-13

Confident that the people of Connecticut will give full the Connecticut War Fund campaign Governor presented Colonel Herman w. enraus Bridgeport iden and president of the Bridgeport Brass flag, meeting of the aWr Baldwin flag neccus the fall United Seamn Service and the United Nations Relief the Fund.- stating flag will the top in November
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-13
(By Democrat Staff Writer)

Nby UemOCfaL Stau WrltefJ
 ED NOTE-This is the second and last in a series conducted by The Democrat on Waterbury's re- conversion and employment prob lem. No. l in this series appeared yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-13

Lord Cottesloe has been elected president of village cooperative society of Swanbourne. England.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-14
N1ES. EeOetdiSer New
Adviser tO President

WASHINGTON. Feb l3 DUP)
The presence ot Mrs. Anna
Roosevelt Bocttigcr at the Big
Three Crumcan conference gave
emphasis today 10 her new role
as contdante, boon companion and
adviser to her father.
The tall blonde, only daughter
of President and Mrs Roosevelt
returned 10 the executive mansion
to live more than a year ago. Ever
since, her standing and prestige
as a White House figure has
grown by leaps and bounds
Prior TO and for a while after
Pearl Harbor she was a columnist
and womanS page editor of the
Seattle PoSt-intolligencer, He r
husband was its. publisher Mrs.
Boetuger moved into the White
House while husband John was
overseas as an army major. Now
he is stationed in Washington.
Mrs. Boetuger is in her late
3Os. Gifted with her mothers en-
crgy she plays the role Of White
House hostess during Mrs. Roosc-
yclt's frequent absences.
She Is good company Lively
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-14
Orders =
Arrested

Federal Judge Arthur + Lcderle
issued bench warrants for the ar
rest Of three defendants scheduled
TO go ON tTidi today On charges
OF violating federal laws. Bonds
totaling $45O0 were ordered for
feitcd.
Mitchell DuFne 35. of 5000
Webb, Il jcweIry salesman, ac-
cu>ed OF selling 1000 gasoline
rationing coupons for ST 400 was
ordered taken into custody when
nC faIiCd 10 appear. Ills bond OF
S3.500 was forfeited. The coupons
were said 10 be part Of the $4,000
taken from Ration Board 40,
Second failure 10 appear was
-tt1at of Louis Rutstpiu, -, a min
ing stock salesman from Toronto,
under indictment for entering this
country illegally. He has previ-
ously been deported, and is be-
lIevcd 10 be in Canada.
Max Yorke. b. of 1892 North
lawn. the third defendant was
formerly manager of the Crosse
Pointc Quality Foods Co. He is
accused OF conspiracy to violate
sugar regulations by falSifying
entries in the firms OPA' banking
account up to 100000 pounds.
Both Yorkc and Rotstoin had
been al liberty on $500 bonds
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-14
Storm in South
Is Fatal TO 43

MONTGOMERY. Ala. Feb l3
-NP4 FeFty-tAfee- q eed e-ere
counted today from two tornadoes
that hit western and central Ala
bama and eastern Mississippi
The first storm struck late yes
terday five miles south of Mer-
dian, Miss. and swept eastward
into Alabama. II left d farmer
dead near Meridian, two persons
dead at New Hope, one at Gati-e-
vile and one at BurnSville before
II moved across the state line. Six
persons were reoTted dead at York,
Ala, and -IWnA women -Nere killed
at Livingston. Ala.
Two tralnmen, NCedham y.
Brown, a conductor. and j. f. Rob-
ertS. a tlagman, were killed when
the twister derailed an Alabama
Great Southern freight train near
Livingston.
The second storm struck a few
minutes later on the outskirts Of
Montgomery. The Red Cross re-
ported 26 bodies recovered here.
More than 500 persons were in
mvpd
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-14
Gov. Kelly Tells
Postwar Needs

PITTSBURGH Feb. Is Offer
ing a lO-point national program
Michigans Gov Kelly warned I
Republican Lincoln Day banquet
audience here that the nation,
fate rests upon the adminiStra
TONS ability TO establish a stronl
and free competitive enterpriS,
system IN the postwar era.
"Our veterans who have sue
cesstully battled the war lords
az Europe and Asia willingly
back their American champ.
free competitive enterprise
against the hackers ut a cen
tralizcd, planned, totalltarian
form of government, he said.
"All they ask is an honest
empire, an honest manager
that umpire is government,
which must prevent hitting be-
low the belt, hitting, biting or
butting in the cliHcheS and one
which will not administer
chloroiorm instead of smelling
salts between rounds
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-14
Poles Turn Down
Criimed Proposal.

Continued from Page One)
meht was not regretted by hon
est and true Poles" hc said.
Poland. within her new boun-
darieS, will have an opportunity
10 become a politically strong
and economically Sclf-sufiicient
nation"
A divergent opinion was eN-
pressed by ZygmuHt kowalSki
C. chairman 'o1 the finanC C. c
OF the pollSh-Anetican
Congress and a prominent buSi-
because the agreement
took away Lwow, one Of the
greatest cities In Poland.
1T is just like taking away
Philadelphia and giving II 10 a
foreign power" he said, adding
that the Curzon Line settlement
takes away original Polish ter
ritory which has never belonged
30 Russia.
City officials of HamtramCk
where the Polish population is 81
per cent expressed similar dis
appointment over the agreement
The settlement is opening
the way for added unrest i'm
Europe" Councilman Stanley I.
WolSki charged.
The Polish population Of The
Detroit area approNlmaICs 400
900 persons. Polish leaders SAID.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-14
d-UNITED NATIONS CON
4 FERENCE.

The snag OF the Dumbarton
Oaks meeting-thc question OF
voting procedure in the security
council--waS resolved by the
Big Three.
A fuii-drCss conference Of the
United Nations wos called to
meet IN San Francisco, April
2j, TO prepare q formal charter
of the peace and security or
gdHiSdtioH.
The voting agreement" will
be announced after ConSulta-
ton with France and China.
China and France will be
asked TO join the Big Three ma
tons in issuing invitations TO
the conference.
This was the first time So
Wet Russia has been willing to
work jointly with China. Pre-
viously, out OF Difference to
Japan. Russia insisted on sep
aratc conferences, TO avoid be-
ing associated with China. This
made necessary two phases OF
Z he Dumbarton Oaks con-
ference.
This p,mctiiioUs regard for
her neutrality pith JGDdH has
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-14
Nazis See Big ;
Venting Hate

NEW YORK. Feb. -l3 ms -
The German radio commented
last night that the Allies were
in complete agreement concern
ing their plans of hate and de-
toward Germany.
2Eha-Nazi- broadcast comment
ing on the Big Three parley said
that all other problems weI9 left
more or less pending 70 that
the Allies might preSenL ar
uhcially united front -
Speaking about the plans for
conquered Germany the broad
cast added
The language used in ref
erence 10 Germany employs a
terminology not even used
about unciviliLed tribes. Setting
aside the fact that the bears
skin Is being divided up before
the bear Is caught, Germany
l. TO be subjected tO uncondi-
tional surrender"
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-14
Quinn Warns
.0fWater Gift

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13 (INS)
John r. Quinn, Los Angeles,
Cal. past national commander of
the American Legion, today urged
the Senate foreign relations COM
mittee to study carefully the ef-
feet of the proposed u. S.-Mexican
water treaty on western lands for
veterans.
"The American Legion asks
yOu," said Quinn, "dOn't give
away our water"
Quinn, a member OF the legion'S
national executive committee, SAID
that while the legion takes no
official attitude on the treaty, 1t
is interested regarding lands for
veterans.
There are 10000 acres In
southern California and moro
acreages I'm Arizona to which
returning veterans have prior
rights OF entry" Quinn said.
THE water canals are built,
ready to irrigate. But govern
mental lands are no. good with
out water. We ask tho senate
TO re-examine and scrutinlZe
this treaty TO see that rights OF
veterans are fully protected. In
those two states veterans are
three times AS numerous rs else
where, and many are looking
toward the land"
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-14
Shift N1arsii tIraS
To War bond Fetc

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 13 tINS)
New Orleans did not celebrate
Mardi GraS today with the pomp
and glitter and mcrrymaking Of
former years. That was gone for
the duration.
Instead the Mard GraS period
was marked by a war bond cam
paign in which the man and
woman retail clerk selling the
greatest number of war bonds be-
came the king and queen OF the
Subducd celebration
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-14
O-UNITY FOR PEACE A.
- FOR WAR.

The three leaders pledged
themselves anew 10 the language
of the Atlantic Charter, which
affords assurance that all the
men in all the lands may live
out their lives in freedom from
fear and want"
Washington'S Second-breath re-
action 10 the Crimean communi-
que was one Of surprise that so
much ground had been covered
with such complete agreement, in
the space of efeft days
The meeting opened on Sunday
morning, Feb 4, and closed on the
following Sunday afternoon, Feb.
Ia total elapsed time of eight
days.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-14
ParleyHinfsR Reds
WillFisht Japs

WASHINGTON, Feb 13 (INS)-A strong pos
sibity that Russia will enter the against Japan
Three that a United Nations conference would be
held in San Francisco on the very day which is the
fateful deadine for the SovietJapanese neutrality
pact
The day April %, anniversary of ratification of that
pact This the date when Russia notify Japan that the
reatywhch would have another year to runs termi-
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-14
O-MEETINGS OF FOREIGN
q SECRETARIES.

The three foreign secretaries
Edward r. Stettinius Jr., An
thony Eden and V. NJ Molotov
who attended the Crimean
conference. will set up perma-
nent machinery for regular con-
SultatIon.
These meetings Will be held
in rotation in the three capitals
the first meeting. 10 bc IN
London after the San Francisco
rCpfaropTo IN Ar,rtl
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-14
CALLED BETRAYAL

CHICAGO. Feb. 13 lNSl-Thc
Biz Three decision concerning
postwar Poland today was termed
"a betrayal of democracy by
Charles Ronnarek. president OF
the PCl,h-AmcrIcan Congress
RolW5rcE declared that Rus
sian domination OF Poland would
seriously threaten western Civlll-
lFt#un EnWrfk said bee speaks
tar 100000 Americans ot Polish
.tU----r+
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-14
MINES SLOW ATTACK
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vicinity LEht snos or frstI-
ing Isin not quite 20 cold tonlFn, wltn
lowest About "a SNOW nurries wtenssaAy.
little change ia temperature.
shippers forecast Protect thipmenn dtr-
iul the neat So hours for north. - degree.
Nfsl 2I east 20. south. 2s
DETROIT DATA
Temperatures Monday HiEhstt 81 C.
Ereet louett 23. mFAn. 81
Departure from normal temperature Won
day - degrees
Departure from normal Temperature since
Jan -l63 degrees
Temperature one year ago to-day Hifhstt.
u degrees lowest 3 mean IL
Temperatures this date IA past n yetrE
TnEhsSt t3 degrees dn 1888 lo~'It. III
40 1908
Relative humidity Monday 100 m.
20 per cent $50 n, ae no n
sa 70 m S. -. .,..
30 ri today Synt
Departure from normal precipitation Iince
Jan Z az inches.
Degree DAYS for Monday. Fec II So
Normal '0r Fen IA Al
Accumulated degree days this month es.
Normal degree days Tor February l.l2s
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-14

animated and poSseSsor OF quick
wit. she has a talent Tor Inlor-
mality She can break social ice
quickly and effectively. 1t all
makes her an ideal grceter Of
White House callers. The PreSl-
dent likes to have her around.
She and her father have at
least one common attribute. They
both use long Cigarct holders.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-14
Budapest
Captured
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page one)
was more thaH-lQ miles south
west of LieFnitl, ard represented
spread south and west The
Nazi admission that the SoyictS
had reached the Bober north OF
Sagan reflected Russian gains
northweStward
NOT CIRCLED. NAZIS SAY
The German communiquc
claimed that kunCy'S efforts to
complete the CnCIrclCmCut OF
Breslau were frustrated.
Other Soviet forces 10 the north
resumed their march toward the
Baltic coast along "A 2OO-mlle front
between the Nistula and Oder
rivers, advancing within 80 miles
of Stettin and about 81 miles OF
DanZig.
The drive was aimed at cutting
off the POmeranian bases between
The two Baltic ports that might
serve as SpringbOaTdS for a Ger
man counteToffenSivC against the
northern flank Of the Russian army
maSsed along the Oder directly
east Of the Nazi capital
Unconhrmed reports broadcast
by the Paris radio said more than
100000 Soviet shock troops and
great armored host were de-
ployed along a 50-mllc stretch OF
The Oder'S east bank directly be-
fore Berlin. waiting only for the
isolation OF Stctun and perhaps
Dresden 20 launch their frontal
assault.
German SpokcSuen said The
Russians already had Fl number
Of bridCehcads acrus, the oder
81 TO 43 miles from Ecrins city
limits.
Soviet field dI>patcH., 'acl'iy
confirmed that account. reporting
that a sudden thaw had raised
the river Level five feet. carrying
away several Russian pontooa
bridges.