davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1945-08-10
SALAD DRESSINGS MAY
BE MADE AT HOME
VI GERTRTDF, HOLLOWAY
SUSSEX County Home Demonstration
Agent

With salad dressing rapidly dis
appearing from the store shelves,
homcmakcrs are having to turn to
homemade dressings which are de
licious and not too difficult to make.
Eggs and oil will be the only linn
iting factors and with them at
hand the problem is simple
For tossed vegetable salads or
raw fruit salads. French dressing
! is the best choice and it is the
simplest to make. French dress
ing is an emulsion and must be
shaken we'll to mix the oil and
vinegar before using. 1t is we'll to
make it in glass jar or bottle.
Mayonaisse is excellent for most
salads and may be made in ad-
vance and stand in an air tight
container in the refrigerator for
several days.
Cooked salad dressing is cspc
Cially good for potato salad. chick
en-. tuna or crab salads and for
mixing ground meat or choice for
sandwich filings. 1t has pleasant
tang that gives life to all mixed
salads
The recipes for -four salad dress
ings are given below:
French Dressing
tablespoons vinegar or lemon
Juice
tablespoons salad oil
y teaspoon salt
X teaspoon paprika
Beat well in bowl or shake in
glass jar until oil and vinegar are
thoroughly mixed Store in re-
frigeratOr.
Three Minute May0naiSSc
teaspoon salt
Y teaspoon dry mustard
teaspoon sugar
whole egg and / yolk
| p cups oil
, tablespoons vinegar
Dash of pepper or paprika
Mix dry ingredients, add egg.
and beat until it begins to thicken
then thin with part of the vinegar
, and beat Continue to add oil ant
vinegar by thirds until all of tn,
OIL anu vinegar ar uStu
Cooked Salad Dressing
, | teaspoon salt
;. teaspoon dry mustard
:, tablespoon flour
: Dash cayenne pepper
O tablespoons sugar
i. eggs
6 Il cup vinegar
= cup cream (swcct or sour
tablespoon butter
Mix dry ingredients, add eggs an
beat. Add vinegar slowly. stirrin
4 and finally the cream. Cook owe
;s hot water. stirring to prevel
n Jumping. When thick. let mixtur
ri just come to boil directly over fir
n Add butter as you take it from -
d fire.
: Fruit Salad Dressing
\ . eggs
Il ; tablespoons flour
j. p cup sugar
ly Y cup pineapple Juice
st Juice of orange
as Mix flour with sugar. add hCa
nd on egg and mix we'll Add strainC
T. fruit Juices. Cook in double boil,
It. until thickcned.
mt
pn One reason we don't like the ms
nd who pretendS to know more thu
lis we do is because he is so often ab
to prove it.
Milford chronicle., 1945-08-10
Farmers Bank
--of the
State of Delaware
ESTABLISHED 1907
DIRECTORS

DIRECTORS
President
WILLIAM *. rATON
Dover
Julian f. Townsend
Georgetown
William Watson harrington
Dover
John q Townsend, Jr
SclbyVille
James II. Hughes. Dover
James f., Goslec. Stocklry
Mfflin K. Jenkins. Wyoming
William d. Denney, Dover
Aaron Finger. Wilmington
Joseph f. NAPLES. Jr.
Georgetown
Frank Hall Davis. Dover
Emmett :. Hickman
Wilmington
j. Reese White. Millsboro
Alfred f. Bissell. Wilmington
Maurice y. Hartnett. Dover
William y. B. Dodd. Rehohoth
Frank X. Manahan. Camden
Charles : Richards
Georgetown
Alfred V. DUPONT. Wilmington
&. Lalor Burdick. Wilmington
Henry V. T. Wilson. Dover
John f. Porter. Wilmington
Horace X. Dugdalr. Wilmington
Nuttcr -. Marvel, Georgetown
Milford chronicle., 1945-08-10

There is nothing noble in being
superior to some other person.
True nobility lies in being superior
to your previous self.
Milford chronicle., 1945-08-10

TO say the right thing. no more.
no less, and then stop, takes
thought.
Milford chronicle., 1945-08-10

During this past year, participa-
ton in federally-assisted school
lunch programs reached new
high In March 1915. 44,000 schools
in every State, in Alaska, Hawaii,
Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands
including six and One-half million
children were receiving financial
assistance. or food supplied by the
Department of Agriculture. 1t is
expected that even more schools
and children will receive assist
ance during the coming school
year.
Milford chronicle., 1945-08-10

Buy WAR BoNDs.
Milford chronicle., 1945-08-10

Prices for the 1913 soyhean crop
will be supported through both
loans and purchases. Prices will be
about the same as last year. and
loans will be available through
January 81. 1916. Further details
are available from county AAA
committee.
Milford chronicle., 1945-08-10

One reason we don't like the man
who pretends to know more than
we do is because he is SO often able
to prove it.
Milford chronicle., 1945-08-10

Military and lend-lease claim
ants are reducing their butter re-
quirements for August. This means
that approximately 80 million
pounds. as compared with 80 mill
lion pounds for the past few
months. will be available to cili-
lianS.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-10-11
zIVOT BEE SLOBODE

Lepi mas "nacin %zivota",
Dvadesetog veka sramota.
Kapitalisticka civilizacija i kultura,
Sve mas dale u propast gura.
Ako ne Dude klasne svesti,
Mogla bi mas u ernie ropstvo odvesti.
Proleteri! neka VAN je jasno,
Da je ovo kapitalisticko drustvo klasno!
u ljudskom druStvu nemoz' biti mira
Ode vlada saka profitira.
TEX jedna mala grupa parazita,
zivi cd ukradenog profita.
Proleteru, robe! ii 81 jak,
Ali te uspava kapitalisticki mrak.
Trazi i naceS izlaz il sokaka,
L ropstva, muka i kapitalistickog mraka!
Ustaj! Budi Sc! najamni robe.
Kakav ii je zvot bez slobode?
Ropski zivot je uzas i beda,
Koja nj ziveti nj umreti ne da.
Prosveta j organizacija - s. L. p,
20 je sve stor trsba5ti
Da rastrgnes lance; oboris kapitaiizam.
/ uspostavis novo druStvo - Socijalizam!
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-10-11

survanih u okoInosti koje i'll prisiliavaju ia
prodaiu svciu Iadnu snagu, il. sami sebe, Ia
cenu cenu koia Il najbolj em TEX sto III odrza~
va iznad linijc skapavanja. Ode su yrata ''pfl-
lika>' sudbonosno "a uvck zatvorena vecinl,
lazno je tvlditi da ie kapitalizam sistem slo-
bodnog preduzeca jednakih pr.ika "a sve
Uteloyljeno poricanje prilika ne moze Sc nikada
ufiniti da znaGi mcgrce Iii zajamccne prilike:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-10-11

Il LJudsko Bratstvo IL saglasnosti prirode stvasi
| naseg poVecanog razuInevanja 18TH, od Po-
litltke Vladavine Il Industrijalnu A,ministra-
ciJu; IL Ctakmjce Ii Individualizmu II Indiyidu-
almost Il kooperaciji; il Rata i Despotizma, u
svakoj forni, II Mr Slobodu."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-07

(Contlnued from Page D tom of the Democrats to broadcast part of the convention proper, in- cluding the nominating and second- ing speeches for the mayor, the roll call vote, and the appointment of a committee to escort the mayor before the convention. It is ex- pected that this custom will prevail this year.
 Order of Call
 The School Convention, which meets first in the Aldermanic Cham bers, will name five candidates for the Board of Education and then adjourn. This convention, as we'll as all others, will be opened by Chair man Tangney. At the Town Con- vention the following candidates will be named-town clerk, select men (two), constables (four), and registrar of voters. The town com mittee will also be named by the convention prior to adjournment.
 In-addition to the mayor the City Convention will name the city clerk, tax collector, comptroller, treasurer, city sheriff, agent of the Bronson Library fund, Board of Tax Review (two), and Board of Aldermen (eight).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-07

the scientists and generals who had labored to plumb the atom witness ed the results of their toll in test which provided one of the most dramatic moments in all history.
 They had gathered in the desert at a remote corner of the Alama- gordo (N. M.) air base to see whe- ther they had succeeded in harness ing the atom or whether they had produced "an uncomfortable un- usable weapon"
 AS one witness said, i've were reaching into the unknown and we did not know what might come ot it."
 Success
 They had succeeded. The test bomb went of with blinding flash which illuminated the distant noun tains. Its unprecedented force in- stantly vaporized a steel tower to which 1t was attached. Men five and a half miles away were knocked down. Specifications of the atomic bomt and the processes by which its charge is made remain military secrets and will so remain, accord ing to President Truman, until more is known of its potentialities.
 Stimson disclosed, however, that improvements are imminent which will increase the bombs already fantastic power several fold" a The element used is uranium, the ore of which is as plentiful as cop per but which is largely concen- trated in North America and North Africa, where it is controlled by the British, Canadians and Americans There are other deposits in Austria and Scandinavia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-07
British Move Disclosed
(Continued from Page D

(Continued from Page D with directing negotiations with the Germans.
 "We were very badly informed on what was going on in the north, as the free and occupied zones were almost completely separated. he said. '"The Parisian press, on Germans orders, disfigured all our actions and created an atmosphere of suspicion and hatred"
 Conversations which were con- tacts rather than official converse tions" began between vichy and London at the end of October, 1922, Peyrouton said. They were initiated by London, and carried on by Mad- rid and Geneva. They dealt gener- ally with the French fleet and the food situation in France.
 Colonial Issue
 More precise conversations were initiated by the British in Decenl- Der through Jacques Chevalier, min- ister of Education at vichy, the witness said. Those dealt with the French fleet and colonial issues.
 "There were rrlmors at this time that Laval approved an attack by Vichy troops on the Lake Chad re- zion, which was in the hands of the Del eGaullists," he said. This would automatically bring the British into the war against the French. I told the Marshal about my anxiety on this point.
 s'Ize listened. recognized the erav- | ity of the situation. and told me oi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-07
 Warming
Continued from Page D

necticut department declared:
 Summer is the season of the year when poliomyelitis is most preva- lent. Cases occur during any month of the year. When the number of cases begin to increase sharply in July, more than the average num- Der of cases may be expected for the season The disease reaches it's peak late in August or September, then declines during the next three months of the year.
 while poliomyelitis may occur at any age, it is usually disease of children as the great majority of cases occur among young chil- dren. It is spread from one person to another by discharge from mouth and nose. So an important factor in prevention is to avoid mingling in crowds where some people might be carriers. Avoid sneezers and do net kiss children, for any person, even parents may be carriers during the ''poliomyelitis season." Another important factor is to keep up re- sistance by good nutritious food, the avoidance of fatigue and sudden chilling and getting plenty of rest.
 Ut is highly important to call a physician immediately upon the first showing of symptoms. Any ill., ness in child during the summer time should be carefully studied to rule out poliomyelitiS. Thus, call the doctor immediately when 8 child becomes ill"
 According to the weekly morbidity report of the department only two cases of infantile prevailed this week irl Nv Haven county.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-07

TODAY-August 2. 1945-is A the third anniversary of the invasion of Guadalcanal, the beginning of the Allied victory march in the Pacific Up to that date it had been the Japs' war, and only the great naval battles of Wake and the Coral Sea stopped their advance. On August 2, 1942, American armed forces began their coun- terOffensive when Marines landed on the beaches of Guad- alcanal. It was a bitter battle. Equipment was meager and losses were heavy Besides the enemy. the Tanks had to fight dense jungle penetrated only by trails like that above, trop- ical heat and rains, mud and malaria, and the mental hor- TOTS of jungle warfare. But the island was won, and it opened the road to Japan and Jap occupied China. with New Guinea, Borneo. the Marianas and Philippines. Two and Oki- nawa among the important milestones along the way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-07
Bombs s First
 Trial; July
Continued rom Page 1)

NSOAAbAAAAC0 kA0Ah oOS 4I versity refused to be dismayed. Time. he said, will solve the problem. And sure enough, three minutes later the balky piece slipped into place and the atomic bomb was completed.
 Early Morning Trial
 After the bomb was suspended from the tower, the scientists di- vided into two groups to await the zero hour, 5:30 a. m. One group huddled in a timber and earth ob- servation shelter almost six miles south of the tower. The other group was in an observation post 10 miles away.
 Dr. K. T. Bainbridge of the Mass achusetts institute of technology. who was in charge of detonation, and a lieutenant of military police were the last to inspect the bomb.
 When all was set, the various ob- servation points were tied together in radio circuit and Dr. s. K. AL lison of Chicago University began making periodic time announce mentS.
 Unprecedented Explosion
 The minutes dragged by. Finally, after interminable waiting, Dr. AL lisons voice said: Minus 45 sec- ondS"
 Now a robot mechanism took over and from this point on the intricate mechanism was in operation without human control.
 The last 45 seconds seemed days in length. But suddenly the waiting was ended by an explosion such as no human had ever before witness ed.
 A binding flashlike sunlight en- veloped the area. A vast multi-col ored cloud billowed skyward with surging power and boiled to an al- titude of more than 10000 feet in five minutes.
 The steel tower it was no more. The titanic explosion had vaporized it completely. Where 1t had stood was only sloping crater.
 The test was over, the bomb was success. The atomic age had been ushered in for mankind at 5:30 a m., July 16.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-07

Among pranks and hoaxes sprung by Harvard men which college authorities failed to run down in time were: the much-advertised lecture on birth control, which drew 2o00 students and no lecturer; the barrel of beer installed in the his- toric pump in the Yard which Washington's men used when they were quartered there; the telegram sent to the Rose Bowl Committee turning down Harvard's invitation" to play, in 8 year when the Grim son barely beat Tufts. One seem- ing hoax college officials thought they had scotched was the offer Of an endowment fund sent in by one Stanislaus Murphy Suspect on the face of it) providing funds flor the collegiate education of men of the name of Murphy" This one proved genuine.
 The centuries old tussle between Cambridge city officials and Har- yard over taxes and other matters was neatly Squelched when Mayor 1yIlCLl O1 SdlllDl1uSC DuAoU OuJ angrily and shouted where would Harvard be without Cambridge?" and got the following from 8 Har- varo Fellow: where the Vatican would be without Romel"
 When ushered into the vast Har- yard Club to speak before the Nie- man Fellows, Jack Lait looked at the walls lined with skins of mon- strous bears, ferocious tigers, lions and jaguars bagged by Harvard graduates. and said to host Louis Lyons: What, no sheepskins?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-07
WING Orders Personne!
(Continued from Page D

work was reduced considerably, necessitating relaxation of controls in some areas of the state. There is no doubt that considerable press ure has been lifted off the manpower needs in Connecticut, and it was be- cause of this that a reduction in WING personnel will be made"
 All assistant area directors and utilization consultants of the state will be dropped, and WING train ing activities will be cancelled, MT. Fitzgerald stated. Waterbury's training cocrdinator, Frank Judington, of Waterbury terminated services here April l, and the city has been served since then by a T'WI training official from New Haven at intervals. The TWI post is expected to be abol- iShed.
 Clerks To Be Released MT. Hooke, who was formerly with the Connecticut War Industries Commission, started his duties in Waterbury Jan. 3, 1944. MT. Cian- ci, who was formerly associated with a government housing agen- cy, joined the Waterbury staff July 25 of that same year. The assistant utilization consultant came here from the New Britain WING office only last January, replacing John Doran who was assigned to Bridge port.
 It is understood that clerical help in the WING offices will be dropped in accordance with seniority con- alterations. The possibility exists a clerical worker, with high senior ity standing, may be transferred here from another city. Miss Sam pieri started duties with the gov ernment office only last April.
 All preparations for opening the Naugatuck USES as a branch of the Waterbury headquarters were completed many weeks ago, but the go-ahead signal was held up by financial considerations. Office e equipment had been set up in the Futile building.
 Aid Veterans
 The state WING director stated that the 13 additional USES offices were planned to serve principally as veterans centers to provide aid to returning servicemen. "The USES offices in various cities will continue to give the best service possible to veterans who are re- turning from the battle fronts of Europe and the Pacific," he com mented.
 MT. Fitzgerald said the training and utilization functions will Dc dropped in the belief that they lean be carried on as part of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-07
U. s. Time Corp. Seeks Additional Workers

A representative ot the U. s. Time Corp. was at the U. s. Employment Service today to recruit additional workers, including men and women, for the Middlebury plant. Eighty women were given jobs by the con- cern yesterday, it was reported
 Mrs. Mary M. Dewey, area War Manpower director, reported that jobs are available at various local plants for persons released as a re- suit of contract cutbacks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-07
NEW SARGENT DEAN

Boston, Aug. 7-(UP)-Prot. George K. Makechnie, Registrar or Boston University school of educa- ton, has been appointed dean Of Sargent College to succeed retiring Dean Nelson s. Wake.
 Dr. Wake resigned last night eff fective Aug 31 to become head of the Department of Physical Educa- ton at Brooklyn (N. Y.) College.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-07

his intention to get rid of Laval. But he didn't want to cause a disturb ance because of the presence of the Germans. It was agreed to have me carry out Lavals arrest"
 He described the cabinet meeting at which Petain demanded the resignation of all his ministers.
 T took every precaution that there be no violence" he said. La val was to be conducted under es- cort to his chateldon estate near Vichy.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-07
'Nijjinsky
 Lives Again
(Continued from Page D

4ASAAA 4 S~t9S AZ he had talked in 9 years. He had been silent all this time not because he couldn't speak, but because he had no desire to speak" At first it was difficult, because Nijinsky's voice was rusty. But the Russians brought laughter, and the Russians brought Vodka with them. Nijinsky drank until the old, wild freedom surged again within him and his miracle legs grew restless.
 "The Russians sat around the campfire, like gypsies, and they be- gan to dance their Cossack dances, :" Romola said.
 Suddenly, it happened. Nijinsky remembered that he, too, was a dancer-the greatest in the world.
 "Nijinsky sat there watching them like a child" his wife said. Then, with one breath, he leaped up be- fore them and started dancing. These Russians from the urals, from Siberia, and from the Caucasus squatted and stared. They knew a great one when they saw him. They shouted, and screamed, and clapped their hands-and they would not let him go.
 Born-Again
 "For Nijinslay, it was like old times. It was like the bright days before the great darkness came They gave him wine, and they gave him vodka-he who had never tasted liquor before. ..
 "He was drunk when he came home. He was very drunk, but, oh he was so happy. I had to help him undress. And the first thing next morning he returned to his friends, and he wanted to stay with them"
 But he could not stay because the Russian army does more than dance or drink vodka, and his com- rades could not take him with them.
 Nijinsky who has lost 40 pounds in the past four months due to the lack of food in Austria, grabbed a proffered CT. peanut butter sand wich with crablike hands and gulped it eagerly-as if it were purest chicken.
 You see," Romola said, "he does not understand. He cannot com- prehend why there isn't always enough to eat. Even now, he thinks that I hide the food from him."
 The sandwich was Nijinsky's first solid food in 36 hours.
 Tragic Era His hair now is almost con- pletely gray and balding. He is very pale. The black oriental eyes which once held fires of genius, still hold some measure of intelligence.
 The 54-year-old dancer has suf- fered through two wars. In World War I, Nijinsky and Romola were placed in a German internment camp. Then in 1918 Nijinsky be- came insane.
 He remained insane for 27 years, but just before World War II broke out he appeared rapidly returning to normalcy. But after the war started he became worse. Romola said they started to flee to the United States, where she had been engaged on lecture tour, but they arrived in Italy too late-Musso- lini had declared war.
 They went to Budapest and @hen the Allied bombings tarted she fled with mad Nijinsky into the woods outside Urdenburg where they lived with her cousin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-07
ReconVerSion Urged ByAFL
(Continued from Page D

3. Relax wartime controls over labor and industry with the substi- tuition of voluntary methods.
 4. Encourage private industry to expand its production in order to obtain full employment.
 5. Approve President Trumans recommendations for supplement- ing inadequate state unemployment compensation, establishing higher minimum wage standards and ex- banding the national social secur- fly and housing programs.
 Halt the present alarming shrinkSge of the workers purchas- ing power by restoration of collec- tive bargaining between labor and management"
 President William Green reiter- ated his position that the A.F.L. would not affiliate with the newly formed World Federation of Trade Unions so long as that group ad- nlitted ..dual unions and those which are not free and democratic"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-07

programs of industry and manage ment in Connecticut. He reported that during the past two years about 100000 persons were prepared for jobs in industry through the various WING training facilities.
 Tn New London and New Haven. xhe WING offices are scheduled to move into the USES quarters. Space Fin other WING offices throughout the state will be reduced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-07
YOUTH ExUBERANT

Haverhill, Mass, Aug. 7-(UP)- Police Chief Henry J. Lynch said he would take action against IT, year-old airplane who "buzzed" an ice cream stand here IS times short ly after being granted his students license.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-07
NO HARM TO FISH

Detroit (UP)-Fishermen's fears that practice bombing in Lake Erie would kill the fish were grounded by the Navy. Officials reported that dud bombs are used by planes as Crosse He while on daily training missions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-07

Gains in Peru's cotton production for l045 over previous years have been attributed to larger planted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-07
Walter WinchelI Or BrO0dw0y
ssas. Hat RsSHs'sA Ossv"saA ss'A D.H' A"s'

During this month while Walter Wnchen is vacation. this will be conducted columnists and Jack Lait's column Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-07
Glare Makes Stage Bow

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-07

John Harvard never even saw the place. Nor is there any recorded likeness of him in existence. The statue in the Harvard yard is merely symbolic, and the model used for "the founder" was a Puritan locking student working his way through college.