davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-26

show is The Fighting Lady" It is the story of an unnamed aircraft carrier during its battles against the Japs in the South Pacific. Bat ties of Marcus, Kwajalen, Truk Guam, Saipan, Tinian and the Philippine Sea are all unfolded in "The Fighting Lady" the action ir the skies. and aboard the carrier.
 Filmed In technicolor and nar- rated by Lieut.. Robert Taylor it is one of the most exciting films to come out of this war.
 You have only until Wednesday to see this great show at the Poll theater. l.
 Coming Thursday to this theateT is Metro GoldWyn-Mayers beautiful technicolor production of Enid Bagnold's best-seller novel Ma tional Velvet".
 Starring Mickey Rooney and Elisa beth Taylor and featuring Donald Crisp, Jackie Jenkins, Angela Lans bury, and Anne Revere, National Velvet" is the story of a young girl who wins horse in 8 rafile and her dreams and hopes to win the biggest race in England with 1t, the Grand National Sweepstakes.
 The adventures of Mickey and Elisabeth, as they see their dream come true, make for most absorb ing film fare. Under the expert handling of Clarence Brown, who directed National Velvet" these two actors, and for that matter. every one in the cast turn in outstand- inS performances.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-26
9493 9a|l@ Gan Ktche,1 H2,N tAaak 1cse 11.fs fsss. 6s95f Chicken Or Veal Good For Easter

Maltby, nationally known home economist and old friend of this column
 Veal Birds Serves 8
 Three pounds thin veal steak, l l-2 cups stale bread crumbs. l teaspoon salt dash of pepper, ? tablespoons Worcestershire sauce, l large egg or two small eggs, tooth picks, 4 tablespoons flour, tea spoon salt. tablespoons cooking fat, 1 IA cups top milk.
 Wash veal, remove skin and bone. Cut into eight pieces about 3x4 incEes each. To make a dress ing, grind meaty trimmings and combine with crumbs, one tea spoon salt and dash of pepper, and with egg Place a tablespoon of this dressing on each piece of veal. Fold veal over dressing and fasten with a toothpick Roll in mixture of flour and salt. Brown in melted fat and place in tWo-quart cas- serole. Add milk. Cover and bake in moderate oven (350 degrees F.) until tender, about l hour.
 Chicken Baked a Ia Casserole
 Serves 5
 One three-pound chicken, egg, ? teaspoons salt, ? cups bread crumbs, 2 tablespoons butter or fortified margarine.
 Have chicken cut at the meat market into pieces suitable for serving. Remove pinfeathers. Singe by holding each piece on kitchen fork over flame to remove the hairs. If necessary, wash well with mild soapsuds. Rinse thoroughly. Beat egg and salt together in a bowl large enough to hold all the chicken. Then add the pieces of chicken and stir until all ;he parts have become well-covered with the egg. Roll each piece of chicken separately in the bread crumbs, Place in well-greased, two-quart baking dish, Dot with bits of but ter. Cover and bake in a moder- ately hot oven (40O degrees F) until nicely Drowned and tender, for about 1 IA hours.
 TOMORROW'S MENU
 BREAKFAST: Orange juice,
 wholegrain re&dy-to-eat cereal,
 scrambled eggs on toast, hot cross buns, coffee, milk
 LUNCHEON: Vegetable soup,
 bologna sandwiches toasted peanut butter and chili sauce
 sandwiches, fresh fruit cup, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Split pea soup, Soya crackers, veal birds, mash ed potatoes. spinach with hard cooked egg and vinegar, hard rolls, butter or fortified mar garine, rhubarb sauce, peanut cookies, coffee, milk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-26

lar. but in illness it shows various deviations. It is important for the home nurse to learn to recognize these deviations and to describe thme for the physician. In doing so she may assist him in making diagnosis, or perhaps may warn him that complications are devel- oping.
 The respiration may be labored and painful in pneumonia or 1ol- lowing an injury. It may be noisy and wheezing when the throat, larynx or trachea are swollen and inflamed as in croup, or diphtheria. Temporary changes in respiration may be caused by nervousness, eX- citement or pain. Any marked change in the respiration that per- sists for any length of time should be reported to the physician, along with all other symptoms observed. PATIENTS MUSTN'T KNOW
 The rate and volume of the respiration may be voluntarily controlled by the patient. For this reason it should be counted at time when he is not aware that it is being done. It is cus- tomary among professional nurses to court the respiration each time the temperature is taken; if there is any obnormality, however, 1t should be counted every hour or so
 The respiration should be count ed while the patient is lying down, or is completely at rest. It may be done very easily, without his knowledge. by counting the rise and fall of the chest. Count the number of breaths taken dur ing a full minute, according to the secondhand on watch. Or count the breaths for ha't min ute and multiply the number by two
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-26
Current Rationing Regulations


 Az in worth 10 points valid Stamps expire J-2 will be valid through
 PROCESsED FOODS Blue stamps Ks through z5 and Az through S worth 10 valid Stamps 31 Stamps through G2 April expire June 9 Stamps N2 through S-2 expire June Sugar stamp 35 in Book w. valid Tor five pounds will be force through additional will be validated May
  Arpane indefinitely
 GASOLINE valid gallons through B5 C5, Be- C6 BE- and CT valid for five gallons 
  to he rat tion boardW ne application
  19434 of gallons unit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-26

the scale of four feet to an inch. Then with taped or paced measure ! mentS, make a record on the plan o1 the garden outline and its i'm mediate surroundings Notation should be made on the plan, show ing all nearby trees and shrubs. house, garage, fences and other features which may cast shade or interfere with your garden.
 Locate the garden where it will receive a maximum of sunlight, a t least six hours dur.&g the middle of the day. Shade from trees and buildings should be avoided. al- though some leaf crops, such as New Zealand spinach, collards and broc- coli do fairly well in partial shade, II the soil is rich and other growing conditions are favorable. Tomatoes, corn, cucumberS, potatoes, carrats and beets demand lots of sunlight. Tree roots should not encroach on the garden since they rob needed moisture and plant food from crops. Next step is to make a list of vegetables favored by your family. Experts from the U. s. Department of Agriculture tell us that the great est need is for green leafy vegs- tables--lettuce, spinach, chard, kale, cabbage, beet and turnip tops; vel low vegetables carrots, beans, squash, turnips, onions. and toma- toes. Corn and potatoes take up a lot o froom, but may be planted if the garden Is large.
 In theory, north and south rows are best, because, as the sun moves from east to west it shines on both sides of the plants. But to prevent erosion and rapid runoff of moisture rows should not run up and down the slope. Tn any case, taller grow ing vegetables-corn, pole beans and Staked omatoes-should be placed on the north side to prevent their shadows falling on ower-growing crops. Asparagus and rhubarb, most commonly planted perennial vege- tables, should be planted in a sep arate bed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-26

needs for the house are pretty much governed by what Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Brown are buying,
 And so many of the possessions the housewife isn't even dream nig of getting rid Of once the war is over, may be thrown out, once she sees they fail to measure up to what her friends are buying for their homes.
 The old house isn't going to be the same, once household goods are again plentiful and families start cashing in their war bonds-many of which Mama already has tagged with such labels as New Stove" Living Room Rug" Bedroom Fur niture'
 So get all the good you can out of the equipment and furnishings you are living with today. For now is the time to relax with what ever you have.
 WHEN PEACE COMES
 When the war is over, and the other women start redecorating and replacing old equipment with the very latesC gadgetS, you won't be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-26
BEAUTIES HINTS
 Choose Simply Styled Dark Shoes And Make Ration Stamp Last Longer
BY ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

A review of two style rules that apply to footwear will make you happier with the simple, dark shoes which your cornmon-sense tells you are a better ration-stamp invest ment than giddier but more imprac- tical nifties.
 Rule No. l: Because feet are the foundation of your body, they should, according to artistic prin- ciples which say that a foundation is never lighter in value than the object it supports, be darker than your clothes.
 Rule No. g. Shoes should never bid for attention separate from your costume. Therefore, the simpler their design, the more apt they are to disappear into the general body picture, which is the style aim for which smart women strive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-26

Charming for the brides atten- dant, and even for the bride herself. this white eyelet pique dress by a New York designer has the tight basque waist and full skirt many in- formal but picturesque dresses fea- ture. The narrow black velvet streamers can be changed for white or pastel, and the little satin and lowered hat for an informal bridal headdress.
 It isn't only the bride this Spring. but frequently her attend ants, who are "all dressed in white" The bridesmaids dresses are often Of the same fabric and styling as the brides, with the difference of pas tel or bright sash tied in bow at the back and falling in streamers to the hem. Other attendants dress es are made in soft, springlike shades of maize, aqua, blue and pink the majority in net or marquisette.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-26
C.Y.O. To Sponsor
 Church Minstrel
Results of Five-Week Rehearsal, Under Direction of
 Rev. Gerald Gaucher, to Be Displayed on April
WATERTOW A Stephen Can Correspondent

town and Oakville met Friday eve- ming in the board room of the Wa tertown library and voted that a social service survey be made by the Waterbury Community Chest.
 Harvey H. Heminway presided at the meeting and the discussion was led by Edward Graham. director of the Waterbury Community Chest.
 Flowers for Easter
 Parishioners of St. Johns church are asked ot contribute lilies and cut flowers to be used to decorate the altar during the Easter season.
 Persons donating flowers are re- queSted to bring them to the sacriSty on Wednesday morning so they may be arranged for the Holy Thursday Mass and procession of the Blessed Sacrament.
 To Call for Gas RatiOns
 Truckers are requested to call at the rationing board office on March 29. 30 or 31, to secure their gaso- line rationS for the second quarter The 1914 certificate of war necessity must be presented when apply for the ration
 Red Cross War Fund
 Lester w. Atwood, chairman oi the Red Cross War Fund drive has announced the receipt of $l8,O0C toward the fund. The quota fo, WatertoWn which includes Oak vile and Bethlehem is $19,OOO.
 Any persons in Watertown who has not been contacted personally in the drive is asked to leave his or her contribution at the post of- flee drug store of Sullivan's store.
 Attend Funeral
 Mrs. Howard w. McCabe of Main street and her mother in law, Mrs John McCabe of South Main street Waterbury, attended the funeral of Mrs. Sarah Van de Water in New Pr1IncuyicU .,,oa1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-26

homes a f | e l the war.
 The women thems e ] V 6 S probably don't realize j u s how much buy ing they'll do in the first few post war years. T h e y w i l l, t h 0 u g h when they see how m u C h their neighbors a r e buying.
 For ill Alneri- co NGrc Cn,ith'c
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-26
WE. THE WOMEN
Women Are Set To Start Keeping Up With JoneSeS

able to enjoy the old faithfuls" that carried you comfortably through the war
 And speak kindly of them. For as soon as the war is over you'll be using such terms as old <" broken down." shabby" "dilapi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-26

Q AA SA twenty times per minute.
 In illness the respiration is likely to be a little bit faster, particularly if there is an ele- vation of tenn perature or any infection or ir- ritation Of the lungs or bron- c h i ial tuY.es Normally { h c respiration is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-26

Clluo lCSuACALlS III an efficient year. round garden. Use a heavy, toug h piece of paper for your plan, one you can take out in the garden. Fast en it to a board and m a TX off lightly in in C h squares, using wa er-prOof ink, or indelible l e a d, each square rep reSenting two feet. l. a rg e gardens yt1au ha rl,ou,~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-26

Two good looking blouses for feminine practically and sheer flattery. Choose a tailored or youth full round neck.
 Pattern No. 8784 is designed for sizes l2, IA. 16. 18. 20; 40 and AZ. Size IA, tailored blouse. 2 1-8 yards 35 or 39 inch fabric; round neck, l 5-8 yards; 1 yard ric rac for trim.
 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.
 Ready now-the Spring issue of FASHION. Just IS cents. A com plete guide in planning wardrobe needs for all the family.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-26
BY GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff Writer

Veal birds for wartime Easter dinner when baked ham or spring lamb are out of sight, or else chicken baked Ia casserole. Those are two suggestions from Lucy M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-26
Plotted Garden
 Accentuates Returns , Eliminates Erosion
BY HENRY l.. FREE Written for NEA Service

Every garden should be planned on paper to insure proper quantities of each vegetable. A plan aids in timing plantings through succession al soWings and companion cropping,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-26
eeded Clothing Items Listed


 meeting to further plans fol
 t United National Clothing col lection to take place during tht month of April, will be held in the Red Cross office, Community build ing, Tuesday evening, at 8 o'clock Present at the meeting will be the chairmen of the various commit tees, committee members and rep resentatives of local organizations
 Residents have already shown much interest in the coming cam paign and in answer to several in- quiries as to the type of clothing needed, John Fl. Caldwell, general manager, has stated that all kinds of good used winter and summer clothing for men, women, children and infants is needed, with the ex- ception of evening dresses, tuxedo dress suits, Womens hats, dress hats and derbieS. Shoes are also needed, but those with high heels open toes or open backs, evening slippers and novelty types cannot be used. All shoes should be mated and tied together in pairs.
 All types of bedding, if in service able condition is wanted and rem nants and piece goods are also needed.
 Installation of Officers
 The newly-elected officers of Wa tertown chapter. Order of Eastern Star, will be installed at a meeting to be held in Masonic temple, We'd nesday evening, March 28. The in- stallation will be conducted by the following grand officers: Past Grand Matron Mrs. Ruth A. Jones. rign worthy grand trustee; Worthy Grand Patron Edwin Jones; Grand Chaplain Miss Caroline Shaw; Grand Marshal Miss Lois Fenton; Grand Organist Mrs. Jennie Budge; soloist, Miss Drusilla Littlehales; Grand Warder Mrs. Helen Wookey; Grand Sentinel Herbert Shaw. h. stalled into office will be Mrs. Bessie Hewitt as worthy matron, Douglas Cameron as worthy patron and their associate officers.
 Study and Discussion Group
 The WatertoWn League of Won1- en Voters announces that Roland Tyler of Taft school has agreed to lead a study and discussion group on the Dumbarton Oaks proposals. Any men or women who are inter- ested in joining this group may come to the Watertown library on Tuesday evening, April 3.
 The discussion will continue each Tuesday night for three or four weeks, depending on the interest shown. It will begin at 7:3O o'clock and continue until 8:45. Everyone Is welcome to join the. group and anyone desiring further informa- ton may contact the league presi- dent, Mrs. Barry L. Morgan oi Social Service Survey Planned Cshairmen and representatives or all organized agencies in Water
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-26
BY RUTH MILLETT

A recent survey among club women in San Francisco re- veals that the women intend to do a lot of buying for their
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-26

dated' to describe them to your husband. in contrast to all the fine. new things your friends are buy ing, and you simply must have.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-26
4S$,,'1 S' '1v'6l
Doctor Aided by Recognition of Respiration Deviations
By IONA L. TROTT
 Assistant Director, Red Cross Nursing Service Written for NEA Service

The process of inhaling and ex- haling air from the lungs is called respiration. The normal rate of respiration for an adult is about n 1 O h f q '. o-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-26

NOTE: Last Complete Show Stnr(s
 at 7i15 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-26

Watertown, March 26. - A min- eGrel show, to DC sponsored by St. Johns Catholic Youth Organiza- tion, will be given in the auditorium of the Watertown High school Mon- day evening, April 2.
 The cast, which is made up of members of the CY.O. as well as members of St. Johns choir has been rehearsing for the past five weeks under the direction of Rev. Gerald Catcher, assistant pastor Mrs. Christopher J. Ryan, church organist, is the pianist for the pre- sentation.
 Following the minstrel show there will be dancing and during the intermission between the close of the minstrel and the start of the dancing. the Easter drawings, Spon- sored by St. Johns Holy Name So- ciety, will take place. Several door prizes will be awarded during the 1ntermission period. Tickets are now on sale for the minstrel.
 AlvOrd- -SabOt
 Miss Dorothy Mary Sabot, daugh- ter of Mrs Mary Sabot of Guernsey town Road, was united in marriage to Pvt. Kenneth Alvord, AUS, son of Mrs. George E. Alvord of Cutler street on Thursday afternoon March 22 at o'clock The cere- mony was performed by Justin of the Peace Frank B. Hickox at his home on Cutler street.
 The bride was attended by her sister, Mrs. Julia Mccarthy of Oak vile, as matron of honor, and De- metro Sabot, brother of the bride, was best man for Pvt. Alvord.
 For her wedding the bride chose B suit of soldier blue wool with which she wore matching hat and white accessors Her corsage was of American beauty rose. A suit of grey wool was worn by the matron of honor. Her small hat and her accessories were black and she wore tea rose corSage.
 Following the ceremony a recep- fion for members of the immediate Families was held in Oakville at the nome of the brides sister, Mrs. Julia Mccarthy. Mrs. Sabot, the brides mother, chose a gown of black printed crepe with which she wore a black hat and black accessories. Mrs. Alyord, the bridegroom's mother, also wore 8 black hat and black at cesSories with her black gown
 lich was accented with touches of
 ito.
 'aeer in the evening Private AL
 and Mrs. Alvord left on an
 ounced wedding trip The
 is employed at the Benrus es any, Waterbury, and Pvt. ~ is stationed in South Caro-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-08
VANDALIA
Sadie Mulfinger

County Agent James K. McGibney
was a Vandalia caller last Saturday
Henry Mulfinger and Mrs. Caro-
lima Claypool were business callers
in Malta last Thursday.
Mrs. Marion Arrison returned to
Canada for a brief stay last week.
George Watson returned home
from the hospital in Glasgow last
Friday. He had been in the hospital
taking treatment for a week.
"Rattlesnake Pete" came up from
Glasgow Saturday to start working
for John David.
Mr.. and Mrs. william TrouSil and
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Claypool Wis
tied at the Mulfinger home Sunday.
Fred Cain delivered some horses
to Hinsdale Sunday.
Walter Riggin and Bud Burger at
tended the Farmers Union dance in
Tampico Saturday night.
Ed Bundus made a business trip
TO Fort Peck Monday.
Walter Christensen left Wednes-
day for Tacoma, Wash, on bust
ness.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-08
.rMMnNs EoR pTRLICATION

SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATIONS
In the District Court Of the Seventeenth
Judicial District of The State Of MOI
tana. In and For the County Of Val
ley.
Fremont Gideon, Plaintiff.
VS.
JOrgen Erickson. guardian of the per
son and estate Of Bernhart q. Erick
son. a single man. an insane person
Bernhart o.. Erickson. a single man
an insane person Nora Mumford
Treasurer Of Valley County, Montana
and all other persons claiming any
interest in or lien upon the real
estate hereinafter described. or any
part thereof. Defendants.
The State of Montana To the Above
Named DEFENDANTS:
You are hereby summoned To answer
the complaint In this action which Is
filed in the office Of the Clerk Of this
Court. a copy Of which is herewith
served upon y0u, and to file you'd ans
wer and serve a copy thereof upon til"
nlnintiffS attorney within twenty days
after the service of this summons. cN-
elusive Of the day of service: and IN
case of yOur failure To appear or ans
wer. Judgment will be taken against
you by default for the relief demanded
In the complaint.
This action is brought for IN" pur
pose Of securing a tax decd from the
County Treasurer Of Valley County.
Montana. for the lands and premises
described as follows:
SEhSWH. SWhSEH Sec. >. Eia-
NWH. W1ANEh, SEh NEii Sec. II.
SWHNWH Sec. II. Twp. 2G ".
Rye. IS T.. VI. VI.
Witness my hand and seal Of said
Court this 9TH day Of March. 1855.
blanche GrOt ian.
Clerk Of the District Court
Dignan.
Glasgow. Montana.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
March. s. II. - & 2)
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-08
Over 200 at
Farewell
for TelfOrdS
BY Courier Correspondent

OPHEIM - Friends in the COM
munity entertained at a farewell
party honoring the E. r. Telford
family at the Farmers hall Thurs
day. More than 200 were present in
spite of the weather.
A program was held including
numbers by the glee club under the
direction of Horton Hicks and three
numbers by a clarinet quartet COM
posed of Annabelle Munger, Beryl
Tichenor, Margaret Hansen and
Phyllis FoSs. Mrs. Paulson accom-
panied southern melodies played by
Elmer Johnson and son, Charles.
Elmer johnson sang Follow the
CLEAN.
A quartet composed of Mrs. A. o..
Hanson, Mrs. o. A. Beck, Mrs. d. T..
st. John and Mrs. Norris Opheim,
accompanied by Mrs. Roy Paus sang
Loves Old Sweet Song" Miss Violet
Cool and Mrs. Ethel Taylor sang
I'D Rather Have Jesus The Rev.
Carl Hines gave a talk on Friend
and Milo Jennings, gave the
Telford family history and pre-
sented them with a gift of silver
from those present. A st. Patrick
buffet lunch was prepared.
The Telfords are old Opheim resi-
dents having lived here for 25
years. They have II children, three
in the army overseas. They plan to
leave soon for Washington where
they will locate on a small chicken
ranch. Mr.. Telford has been en-
ployed as mechanic at the Markle
transfer for some years.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-08
Girl Scouts
SucceSSfwI!
I'm Fat Drive

Glasgow Girl Scouts Saturday
afternoon collected 525 pounds of kit
chen fats in a door-to-door cam
paign in Glasgow and then turned
in $1,000 as proceeds from the sale
of fats to the Red Cross for its cur
rent War Fund campaign.
Seventeen girls participated in the
collection under the direction of
their leader. Dorothy Kimball and
Mrs. Emma Lowe Barkhoff, and
covered the town thoroughly in spite
of a driving snowstorm.
Girls who participated were Inga
Hotter. Gwen Hovey. Patsy Grain,
Ruth Casey, Jean McInerney, Donna
Rusher, Viola Russell. Ardice Bowles,
Bunny Schellinger, Julene Rowe.
Sharon Linn, Patsy Pattison, Mona
Grain, Mary Ann Farrell, Janet
Achen and Wilma Helm.