davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-13
WORD OF ADVICE

WORD OF ADVICE When the propensity to bring A bit of pressure on the mate By starting on Q seeming fling Is shown, it's time to cogitate. How wise the husband-cr the
 wife
 Who sees the green-eyed monster
 leer ..., But does not show the storm-And- A hint of knowing that it's here, But goes his placid way-or hers Without the slightest trace of ire And holds the worst of puI1isherS Another iron in the fire. I think it's plain and more than
 plain That tansles in the marriage plot Aren't expedited when the skei1 Is cuInbeFed by an added knot. It often happens, in the end, You'll find your mate Is gone, !
 swear, And, even worse, my jealous friend, You will not even have the spare.
 pr. LamsmuirS preaiction thAt within comparatively few years a man in Russia may press 2 but: ton and kill everyone In Che United States is appalling. Nsvieg, armies, air forces, would mean nothing and war itseIf would Do solved by the answer to the question: Button, butt ton, who's got tho button?
 "Jap Coal Miners On Strlke"-- headline. We were wondering what that prior appointment was that kept John L. Lewis from the huddle at washington Monday.
 For the first time In 70 years, there is . male student at Smith College. That iS, One who wasn't left stranded. when the weekend tide went out.
 Our furnace has made . mistake. It seems GO think that this As Nd. tional Fire Prevention Year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-13

the fIosldentS desk, taking notes on what he says Co tho House Ways and Means Committee, or Climbing up State Department 1Iye.e1tapes to read Jimmy Byfnes' diplomatic dispatches. Some times not even a "ohronic liar" cen avoid the painful effort of thinking " especially when the world looks 90 dreary. Gen. ueorke Marshall has just contrib uted to that dreariness. He says well need to mobilize an Army
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-13
The Firing Line
 By D. N. T.

"Is 1t wise for 6 jealous person to step out with another lover to bring the mate backp"--Albert '. Wig gam in The Worcester Telegram.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-13
Custer

The band played Aud Lang syne 90 the stories said and tears gstened in the eyes of the guy who's supposed to be so tough. If the truth were known, tears probably weren't far from the eyes Of some of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-13

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1S-P. g. on the Atmys Pearl Harbor Investigation report cynical reserve and national guard officers say the findings simply show that the WPpA is still powerful in Army politics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-13
A YhOught for Today

will raise them up Prophet among helr brethren like thee, my mouth; shall them al that shall command hlm-DeuterOnomy 1sils. The prophets mantle his flight began, Dropt on the woEId-a sacred gift to man.
 t.a Lowell, ss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-13
ART CRITICISM
The comics I like Sat-, Fri, Thur, Wed, Tues. And Monday, t l don't
 Sunday.

Harvard hes announced that It will play scheduled football game against Yale ct New Haven on De. ceTnber 1. You're really getting old if you can remember back to the days when no one would dare ails faounce his AllsAmerica team until that game had been played.
 All that's needed Co make most oR the ee, e,O0ai Officer promotions an- nouMeed by Che Navy worth while is another war to keep these promoted ln the service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-13
Merry-GO- Round

WASHINGTON. ook lg.-Rhndom thoughis of a AChfonlo EinEn-eouie odItoFg believe that column et lsnt supposed to think, only report But sonle- times this ''calumnysf ebts tired erouching under
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-13
IS Years Ago
6 Years Ago

A tournament Of checker playing playing was being conducted at the WHOA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-13

Marcel Dcucette, c local young tenor, WIS celebrating the J0th aEinlveFeary Of his initial radio appsaTnnce which teok place in WTxC in ic10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-13
Waterbury Of The Past

2H Years A0n Teachers in the cityB schools were ready to accept . $500 per year increase in salary.
 William 6. Hart was appearing In his own production, "sand," at Polys.
 IS Years Ago
 Plans were being made for the coming annual masquerade of the Burns Club to be held Hollowe'en night at the Hamilton Park Pavi. lion.
 The Palace Theater was spon. Soring Q Mickey Mouse Club" for youngbteTs. 2 Na aAa yet
The Valley settler., 1945-08-17

L.C. Stock, Master Charles ii Is on, Memb CT
The Valley settler., 1945-08-17
OPA NEWS RELEASE

of the maxinmm of certatn 
  
 
 
  O ne
   ssenas car tires. adjusts prices of
 
  
   rev1st Likewise, this
 
  dttio
The Valley settler., 1945-08-17

  DURING
   pr toward be c
 
  
  
 
  
   n marko be in b
 
  
   Matannsk Valley 
  to
 
  L.C. Charlos ilsonNhr IrvinlNg
Evening star., 1945-01-14
and no " heaties!.''

packages are unpopular with
Wheaties eaters. Keep full ones
on hand Ask for Wheat,es, Amer
ica's favorite whole wheat fakes
Evening star., 1945-01-14

Their steam is used for heating
greenhouses as we'll as homes.
Hothouse products cost a for
tune. How would you like to pay
dollar for a cucumber, or three dol
lars for a cantaloupe? Home women
undertake heavy canning schedules
in summer, but there is almost no
native fruit except the red currants.
rhubarb and blueberries. These are
made into jams and into delectable
syrups to use as sauces.
The women OF Iceland are not
very different from women else
where. They pattern their clothes
after the styles of the Continent.
They entertain with dinners and
dances and afternoon coifees. Only
the language they speak old Morse
- is out of antiquity.
When Mrs. Sigurdsson entertains
her friends at dinner she surprises
them with her rolled pancake. And
very different it is from the Scandi-
navian type. 1t is larger, it is thinner
- great circle of gauze.
P.,c.h. P:...ksk--)
cup sifted -four
l tablespoon sugar
Il teaspoon salt
3 eggs, separated
/ tablespoon melted shortening
2 cups milk
| teaspoon lemon juice. or
teaspoon vanilla
Sift together -four. sugar and salt.
Beat egg yolks until very thick.
Gradually beat in flour mixture.
Add shortening, milk and fiavoring
and mix well. Fold in stiffiy beaten
egg whites. Have the griddle sizzling,
and over this quickly smooth lump
of margarine tied in muslin bag.
Pour two tablespoons of batter to
the hot griddle, tip the griddle and
roll the batter to cover the surface.
Work quickly. for the cake browns
speedily. Now turn. brown the other
side. Large, thin, the cakes are kept
hot in a warm oven Icelandic cooks
spread the cakes with whipped
cream and dot with currant jelly,
then roll. Until whipping cream re-
turns, try rolling the pancake around
a filling of currant jelly. then dust
with powdered sugar.
Evening star., 1945-01-14

What nightmare! No Wheat
les! No champion whole grain
nourishment! No delicious sec
ond helping" favor! Empty
Evening star., 1945-01-14
Take a tip from the
Islanders. Try their
rolled pancakes

ICELAND women are proud cooks.
Lucky Army lads who have been
guests in Icelandic homes remember
the fulsome eating as something
pretty swell - but different. In Ice
land, for the most part. they eat
what they grow. and it comes to the
table with a rich Danish accent.
1t was Mrs. Helga Sigurdsson.
Iceland's only woman importer,
with headquarters in New York
City, who has given us birds
eve view, and kitchen sam
plings. too, of the foods Of her
country. This fair woman of the
cultured voice had no thought what
ever of an importing career until the
death of her husband, business
man of Reykjavik, for years an hon
orary British consul. In those days
Helga Sigurdsson's great pride was
her abundant table.
What for the menu? Fish, and
more fish. Cod and haddock are
rich harvest of the little island, and
everyday eating. Founder is second
best fare, while a whole salmon
boiled would be considered fine
company dish. Salt fish. too, is
served in a variety of ways,
But not always fish. City markets
offer all kinds of poultry and abun-
dance of game. Smoked mutton with
creamed potatoes and green peas
is one of the most typical dishes.
Sturdy Stouts Grow Best
lT's the sturdy stouts of the vege-
table kingdom that grow best in
Iceland. Potatoes are prolific. The
cabbage family does well. Carrots
grow successfully. Green peas are
nursed along in home gardens.
When winter closes in there are
no fresh vegetables except the hot
homegrown and the home-canned.
Fresh vegetables and fruits Except
lemons) are not allowed to be i'm
ported; this to protect the country's
hothouse industry. Numerous are
the boiling sp ings of the Island.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11
Pumpkin
Desserts
By PRUDENCE PENNY

BIG YELLOW pumpkins can
now oe seen an around the
countryside and on the markets,
but the place where they viii be
most appreciated IS on your
table.
The pumpkin is classified as
one of the yellow vegetables
and as such is an excellent
source of vitamin A. The pig
ment of yellow vegetables IS
so stable, il may be boiled
steamed or even cooked IN tho
pressure cooker and stored away
for future use.
For canning purposes the
Connecticut field and the large
cheese pumpkins are best. but
for the favorite pie the large
cheese or the small sugar one
Is recommended
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11
Pumpkin AIasks

Sixteen marshmalloWs. 2 cups
cooked pumpkin. II cup brown
sugar. teaspoon salt l tea
spoon ginger. ] teaspoon CHINA
mon. n teaspoon nutmeg. 4
tablespoons orange juice. 2
tablespoons boiling water. Z
eggs. separated. = cups heavy
cream. tablespoons sugar, l
baked pie shell
Melt marShmallowS over hot
water. Add pumpkin. brown
sugar ana salt. Mix tho spices
Avith boiling water and orange
jmice. Add 70 first mixture.
When All dissolved remove from
heat and STIR in the slightly
beaten ecG yolkS
Mix thoroughly and pour in
refrigerator tray 10 freeze. Whip
cream and fold into the chilled
mixture when slightly thick
ened. Complete the freezing.
just before serving spread in
baked pastry she'll Top with
meringue made by whipping the
egg whites With { tablespoons
sugar. Place under broiler 10
toast 10 A golden brown two
minutes Al the most. Serve at
once
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11
Pumpkin Chiffon Pie

Three eggs. ! cup sugar, =
. cups pumpkin, q cup mix. l
Tablespoon orange Juice. Il tea
5poon grated orange rlnd. q
teaspoon salt. y teaspoon null
meg "a teaspoon cinnamon l
tablespoon unflaVored gelatin, =
cup cold water
To the slightly beaten egg
yolks add II cup sugar pump
kin. milk. orange juiee and rind'
salt and spices. Cook in double
boiler until thick. Soften gelatin
in cold water and add 10 the hot
pumpkin mixture. Mix thor
ougly and cook.
When II starts 10 thiCken. fold
IN stifhy beaten egg whites TO
which the remaining q cup
sugar has been added Pour
into walnut crust and chill IN re-
frigerator. Serve with top
ping Of whipped cream, deco
rated with walnuts.
To make the crust combine
thoroughly = cup finely chopped
walnut kernels and 2 table
spoons sugar. Then press IN 4
thin layer over the bottom and
sides Of a we'll buttered pie pan.
These amounts are sufficient for
one S-inch pie pan.
This crust should not be
baked and will lend itself for
Use with any chiffon pie or
cream filing pie.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11
Prepare for Pie

To prepare the pumpkin for
pie. cook the pulp dry Take
plenty Of time 10 cook A. and oe
sure moi 10 take II of the range
until II is past the watery stage.
Another important point Is N
have a good custard base Of
milk, eggs and sugar.
For seasoning, use combina-
tion of spiCeS-cinnamon. all
spice and mace. A little salt IN
the pumpkin mixture brings out
the flavor
The pumpkin is a food every
member OF the family can ca.
For the BABY. II can he made
into cuStard. for the adults
either pies or tartS For your
next dessert. serve q delicious
PIE topped with whipped cream.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11

damak
enchanting provide
inviting peach Size l6xl6
-Hupsors-srcoNp
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11

~ P''en ssS,'ei TO ySs s'i" u"
Evening star., 1945-12-03
Seasoned Technique
Revealed by Pianist
At Phillips Gallery
BY ELENA de SAYN.

Lydia Hoffman -Behrendt, pianist,
who makes specially of modern
music, was presented in recital yes
terday afternoon in the Phillips
Gallery. A native of Tif1is, Caucasia,
Nine. Hoffman Behrendt was edu-
Gated in Europe, where she gave
many concerts, and has done a great
deal for the cause of modern music
there and in this country.
Prefacing her selections by re-
marks on the compositions, the
pianist opened with three classic
numbers: Bach's Fantasy, A Mi
nor; Haydn's Sonata, G Major"
and Schubert's German Dances, -
the last serving as bridge between
the old and the new.
Referring to Prokofleff's Sonata
No. T." which followed, the artist
pointed to the Russian revolution,
which inspired it, the first and last
movements of the sonata being con-
sidered especially characteristic of
the times. Its somber mood, with
tragedy written on many pages,
even to the mournful tolling of Rus
sia's church bells. was relieved by
six poetic sketches, "Pentatonic
Lullaby" Exotic Landscape" "Yes
to a flower" "Polka-from affair." -
Evening star., 1945-12-03

technique equal to all demands.
She gives q smooth and clean-cut
performance and plays with the
confidence and assurance of a seas
oned artist. Her comments and
selection of numbers bespeak an
analytical mind which seeks to
penetrate the intrinsic value Of each
composition performed. However,
the projecting of her ideas is not
strong enough to awaken the images
to which she points or to reflect the
emotions hidden in such works as
Prokofieff's sonata. The fault seems
to lie primarily in her sparing use Of
dynamics or their absence when the
type of composition seems to de-
mand riotous color.
The concert closed with Poulenc's
Evening star., 1945-12-03

"Colors in the Dark" and Re
memberance," by Karol Rathous.
These clever pieces, touching a
variety of moods, furnish abundant
material for the exercise of imagi-
nation and interpretative gifts of the
player. Rathous and Toch, whose
five "Concert-Etudes" found their
place on the program, are two in
dividualists, dissimilar as to methods
but having one point in common
that of successfully expressing in
music impressions received from the
outer world. Toch's etudes, besides
their music value, were also sophis-
ticated exploits in the technical
field.
Nine. Hoffman -Behrendt has a
Evening star., 1945-12-03

ters OF the 10th and 14th Air Forces
are on a nonoperational basis and
were processing personnel for return
home.
Three squadrons and a troop car
rier headquarters group. containing
low-point men and volunteers, are
scheduled to remain in China.
The 14th AAF has been in China
since July 2. 1912. 1t was activated
by Maj. Gen. Claire L. Chenault as
the China Air Task Force, built on
veterans of the famed Flying Ti-
Evening star., 1945-12-03
Lions to Heor Of Palestine

An address on Palestine, giving
both the Jewish and Arab sides of
the current problems, will be made
by Wayne w. Adams, traveller and
lecturer. at meeting of the Lions
Club at 1915 pm. Wednesday at
the MayfioWer Hotel.
Evening star., 1945-12-03
10Th and 14fh Air Forces
Prepare 10 Return Home

BY the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, Dec. Sit. Gen
George Stratemeyer, commanding
United States Air Forces in China
yesterday announced that headquar-
Evening star., 1945-12-03

In war you bought bonds to "back
the attack" Now you can Back
the Boys Who Made the Attack" by
buying Victory Loan Bonds.
Evening star., 1945-12-03

gers" of the American Volunteer
Group which fought the Japanese
before America entered the war.
Evening star., 1945-12-03

interesting "Pastorale-Toccata," the
brilliant execution Of which brought
demands for encoreS,
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-22
ChrysIer Earnings

While ChrySler Corporation
report for the nine months
ended September 80 l915.
showed nei equal 20 $3.50
share on IT'S stock compared
with S421 share IN tho same
period a year ago. a glance at
the income account shows that
the improvement was due 10
the smaller reserve for plant
rehabilitation and general re-
conversion and rc-cStshliSh-
ment OF automobile business.
a charge of only Sl0O0O0 was
made this year compared with
50 600 000 a year ago
The SS 600 600 difference in
this charge is equal 90 about
81 % share and would have
brought earnings down 10 $40
share II The same reserve had
been SGT mp IN fe45 Tint taE-
able earnings were lower also
was indicated hy the smaller
tax reserve. A total ~ S-'-
525 600 Was taken out this year
as contraSted with S54,05o0Nu
3 wear ago
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-22
Profit Taking
Lowers Market

NEW YORK. Nov. Il GNS)-
The stock market was lower this
morning leaders losing AS much
-aS II point in tho 4e6i666 share
first hour
The decline VAS based on pro-
iii taking brought out by yeSter-
DAYS sharp rise,
General Motors was Ia lower
ln early deals. Studebakcr weak
cned SiZable fraction L. 5
Slecl dipped a point and recov-
cred a bit Bethlehem and Cru
ciblc Steel were under selling
pressure
Rails were mixed and hcsitant.
Baltimore & Ohio jumped As al
The opening then faded. y. y. Cen
tral was firm.
North American Co. advanced
while American WaterworkS lost.
Coopcr>. scattered SpcCialticS, and
building issues drltted lower.
ANiationS were uuiet
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-22
No Worries Here

Harvey Camphcl. or tho Do-
troi' Board az Commerce o>-
presses concern I'm tho current
issue of the Dctroucr over tho
prospect Of a wholesale exodus
from the service industries
should there hc y further In-
crease IN wages in The auto IN
dustry
A quick check enables mo 10
set Harvey fears al resi-
My milkman tells Uc that hc
Is making excellent wages
and that even when tho COM
panieS cut drivers hack 10 300
point routes, as planned they
expect average earnings ul be-
tween SIS and $50 p week. \
quart ol milk IS one point
The man on the dry cleaners
truck says that nc averages
better than "a hundred Bar
tenders q category Harvey
mentions specifically get a
minimum Of SCI 30 week IN
ciuding one meal and Very few
are working for he minimum.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-22
October Bui|dinQ
80 Pct. Over A

WASHINGTON, Nov 2l The
construction industry. which is
expected to play major role in
the reconversion period, is begin
ming TO hit its stride.
During October, il registered n
gain in value of construction Of
80 per cent over the same period
year ago. the commerce depart
mcnt'S construction division re-
ported. October construction
totaled S425, 100000 for a contra
seasonal gain of ? per cent from
the September level.
Normally. there is a seasonal
decline in construction during
October compared with Septem-
ber, the report pointed out. The
average decline for the years
1912, l943 and 1914 was 9 per
cent.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-22
Auto
Graphs
MoraI Victory Falls
10 Satisfy Dealers
By SnER FIREMAN.


Auto dealers may be said to
have won moral victory IN
their battle with the OPA ON
discounts in Washington re-
Gently Original plan was 10
shave them hy II 10 10 per
cent. u WAS brought down 10
4 10 = per cent and ended up
with eoniy - per cent being
taken from their profit
But This hasn't calmcd them
down a bit. Strikes or not IN
fhc plants they viii not give
lp their battle against Chester
A EoW'c> They want 20 force
him ont of office or 50 curb
nl> powers that he won't be-
uutr n stay IN Washington.
II isn't thai the = per cent
is going 10 make so much dIt-
ference ir their profits They
admit privately they II still
make a good net What they
ioar is that the manufacturers,
who have been watching their
battle with OPA from the side
lines. viii carry along the re-
duCcd discount long after OPA
has gone into history.
1T wouldn't he had for one
year" one dealer told Us
frankly But I'd hate To lose
that , per cent for 20 years
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-22
Los Anqeles Attracts

Charles GerShcnSon Ncd'S
Auto Supply executive flow ont
80 the West Coast the ather aav
10 bid on 2 Los Angeles apart
ment building which he and his
brothers would like 20 buy for
investment purposes
The building the Sunset
Tower Apartments. IS oUc n
the citys best and Is located ON
Sunset boulevard
Part of the holdings of tho
Pacific States Savings and
Loan. IL is 10 he sold today 4
l2-Story building with-2s- h!r--
nished and ; unfurniShcd apart
mentS. an offer of Si25 900 was
made for il some time ago.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-22
CAN'T FIND SIGNS

An examination of tho charts of
several leading high grade stocks
suggests that preceding tops were
made oct 1919, without any very
large volume Then lows were
made around the end OF October
also without any volume. Since
thcn. these stocks haze done
little hul register caution and the
establishment OF definitely lower
resistance iCvclS. This suggests
tha'. while IN aJyiScd speculation
I'M low priced issues may have 10
be corrected the Soundcr invest
ment issues among common stocks
arc now IN a position TO resist
declines
/ The biz bull market still lies
ahead So does the first big cor
.rcctlon reaction but | can't find
signs that II is AZ hand. while the
bull market still has a quarter
To- third OF the way TO 90.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-22
Alexander Promoted

Earle 5. Alexander has been
given thc assistant managcrShlp
Of 'hc Houston. Ten branch
of the Ford Motor Car Co. He
succeeds Howard p. Kuhlman
who has opened a Lincoln
Mercury leadership IN Austin.
Alexander has been with
Ford since 1919, always in the
Houston region
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-22
Extra 15C Dividend
By Sutherland Paper

Sutherland Paper CO has de-
clared an extra dividend of -
cents and the usual quarterly GlNI-
dend of so ccrts on tLg common
stock. both PAYABLE Dec - TO
holders ~ record Dra I This
hrines thc 1915 to'srto 81 g. tHc
same sS 1s44 when similar
extra was paid o. December
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-22
10 HOURS FOR RUSSIA

The same plane would take
from 10 10 II hours 10 fly across
Soviet Russia, which is 4 good
5000 miles long IN some places
and 1000 miles wide
Russian immensely of space
must he seen IN order 10 be real
ized. and her relatively few large
cities Cfvc officials IN the Krem-
lin luStlfiably greater conscious
ness in security against atomic
warfare than any other govern
ment or people in Europe
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-22
Coffee Exchange
Seat Price Down

NEW YORK. Nov. 2l-Ar-
rangemcntS have been made for
the sale of y. y. coffee and
sugar exchange membership at
S4,200 of $500 from the last
previous sale.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-22
N. Y. Stores @ ain

NEW YORK. Nov. 21-New
York City department store gains
during the week ended Nov. II
were Is per cent above the like
period last year. For the four
week ended that date the gain
was Ia per cent.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-22
Karl Won Wieesnd Warns:
Big ; at Crisis;
Europe Tense
BY KARL II. Won WIEGAND
Dean of American Foreign Correspondent

MADRID Nov 214-Between two
The cumulative effect of the breakdown of the Big Five
foreign ministers conference and what has followed
garded gravey Europe sprngboards for crisis
Soviet Russia America and Britain
In the tragic drama of France the present national
crisis could be captioned Soldier Against Deserter
Gen De Gaue is fighting for his political life against
Maurice ThoreZ Communist leader to whom he granted
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-22

nounccd today
by j. w Fra
ger president.
MCC a 5 lin a
veteran of -
years in car
manufacturing.
is in charge of
engineering on
the new Kaiser
a n d + + A Zc Z
cars Il Q or g
Joining GT a .
l1am-Paige he
" a = Va / Z b
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-22
nAkIAMN

weather clear tthcK muddy
Po-f-2 2 m Detroit timt
FirSt Rae Mis- Omets Asntsi BsHEtr
Jeans AL Maven o. Cal, SOLD sender
white Cold
second RAce-h.s Anna Lsvrineta
Cold Scotch Gypsy lea Fossit. Jeanne ].
Third RAcs-Htptar
Fourth RAce-ChiCk shirley Pottmsin.
sixth PaCe--Just Beans
seventh Rsce-Bobs Dream, CorydOr
Eighth Rsce--Sweet story Jsrks P.y
prAkr Count Cold. Helen Dunn, JDe