davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1945-04-06
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,.oie frieoliebenoen NntionPn Der
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notigen MoRnahmen erareiien. I'M
Washington Journal., 1945-04-06
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bel Gcytc>~1 npnIicm

@aibington II Ger leidte &rel3er
,,Sonolulu", ein S6iff BON 10000
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igen SabreS Idper 6ei6d0igt, ais er
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2itittorpeOo setroffen Wltroe, oas 50
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pieoer fQmpfen miro. gS legte Die
t2o00 Meilen-6abrt na6 ben Ser.
Staaten inter eigener 4rnft 5triif.
Washington Journal., 1945-04-06
0cocnScitiec GrItedkmtte
srucier KSsbc int Nctcl

@uibington Gin Streit, Ser
~ mte Die &oli5ei mitteilt, - ii6er
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gam, enoete nit ser @rItedung 5wei-
er &od)e I'M Snrrington 9otel.
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ris seidolten neil er gu langiaml
lei, ais er inn ole uSambnrger" ge-
braft babe, uno Die bei0en Wdnner
bitten Damn nit Sfladtmeiiern ge-
fGmpit.
aellnerinnen lieTen idreieno in
oen Speileioal, uno oie 8eoienlna
muroe mitten in Der 2ud5 StunoG
unterbrodlen.
Washington Journal., 1945-04-06
Oen Kricosocritbt N1crs
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3oln ~ Die Sol0aten @erner 6.
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un9efdbr cine Minute. @ie iie err
fldrtet ieien tie betrunfen gemelen
als lid ser &epoloer Observation-Disclosures
@eile in Dem SAFE entlllO, in Oem ser
Wioro itattfnnO.
Washington Journal., 1945-04-06
Dclfsitmrmt>S elNatcn
ipictcr frcieclaIien

Neunte II. g. armee 8ofs-
ItnrmsSoloateu sic pon ser 8. II.
e. Irmee gefangengenommen ipur-
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gene iiberfiillt iinb iito sic grmee TO-
mie iopicle feinoIihe 9ipiliIten, mel
DIE in ben groBeren oelttihen St1o-
ten Sunger leiOen, erna9ren muB.
Washington Journal., 1945-04-06

Elm Acknowledgment M0rOer lit als
arie9e. Die american Cancer So
cieiu iii3rt I'M Ntollat Ipril, am 10.
beglnnelrO, cine &anlpuglte, ltnt 10
W~tlQionen Collar 5u lon1ineln, Die bel
ser 9ef0mpfunN Der beimtildllden
&rantbeit belTen lDle1.
Anl0Blid Oea 8eglllus Der Stam-
pagne COB Die @eieaidaIt einige er-
id]redmoe 9otioGen befnntt. Gum
geiipiel: Nm SrQbS itarben 90 4tul
mebr Menihen ais in &riegel. @tpa
jeoe adte Berion teiOet u1 oieler
aronf6eit. Se0e brittle 6rau im 4l-
ter 8milden 45 ult0 60 SaDren erlte9t
eitlem &rebS.
Sur 3eit leioen ctrua 600, 600
Menihen in Amerifo an Scr 9eIabr-
li5en arunf0eit. acknowledgements
ltellte nan feit, oaB lett 1900 llG
Io0c8jGQe ipegen &rebS %DerOoppel-
ten. lin eiren WtaBitob fiir Die
reite @erbreitung 5l erbaltel 6olte
man lid] Dor Altgeu5 OaB al &rebs
60 &to5ent mebr 9eltte Iterben oils
al allen iibertrug6nren Srattbeltell
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Dobei SDpbi-
lis, infuntile 8arnlDie, 8ppbnS,
S6arlod) unO Wioloria elnbe3o9en
lilr0
6aru Sarol0 Iinccnt Miaigon,
Die 2eiterin Der 100000 6relpiai=
gen, sic Der oben genunnten @eieu-
ifuft 6elferL ertlGrte NM man mol
le dies TIM nm ouS @olf BON Der
@idtigfeit elmer friiben @HtOecflllg
elmer Understanding 81 ilber5el-
Qen Sie 6etonte, eS lei fallf,
penn mon gluube, &rebs lei imnlet
t6Olid. SIN @egenteil er if bell
Gar, por ulenL ment er III lelnemi
frii0en Sto0ium entOedt miro. Sic
fiiQte 6inGt, man 6Gtte $4,000 BON
10000, sic inl pergangenen Sabre
Don Der Sranfbeit pe9gerufft mur-
oen, retten fGnner, wenn lie 5eittg
81 einem 2(r5t gegongen waren.
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frdfte nm 100000 erbo6en 3li fon-
men. @or alien beobiidtigt man
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nelt, ND Butieltten ii6 iiir cine apnli-
neQe Summe utteriuden loilen fon-
iell. 6rul Miqi9an 6%etolte, llle-
moil0 peroe Wcgen @elOmat8el ab-
9emieIen.
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0enen sic 0rei 9e6dnOlungsmetbo-
Sen BON &re6s belhrieben meroen,
nGmlid &ooium &ontgenltroblen
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gen mo onoeren yeinia6en Sell
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der Sulten.
G6omnS 5. Sargrape, Hralloent
ser goitntan ao0nf So, lit Der
Staotsuprliber Der 9ampagne, mie
eric Sobnlton, ser NationalporllBer,
Washington Journal., 1945-04-06
Nasi>Sabctcmrc tpcutcn
p~anantasK anal 3critSren

sontioao, gbile Die 3eituna
go Nacion", melhe midDtige @erbin-
oun9en NIT Der Scattering beIitt, err
fldrte. bah ourdp Die 6eitnnbme zines
oeutifen Sabotagedsefs pon Mppen
ein 8erilt6 oufgeOedt moroen lit, Ben
Banamasaanol 5t seritoren.
3ns 8latt erfl1rt, Dob Ser fiir5-
lidle gpano oes Sfunlihiffes u9au-
rato~, mobei 101 Berionen ums 2e-
ben fnInelt, loluie Der 8roito 0es sri
trati6ifies 0Mapoho~ oos Werf BON
Sabofeuren geipeien lei. Ndbere
@in5elbeiten mur0en ni6t gegeben.
Washington Journal., 1945-04-06
Kantpaene ;ur 8c>
f~Gmpfmne rcit Krcbs

Sit eiler fommenOen groBen 3dn-
payne CUR 8efampfung oeS areoIeS
miro oarauf bingetDielen, Dab &rebS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-14

than his share ot goods mace scarce by a cheater.
 Parents should teach their chil- dren the sound principles of thrift and the obvious necessity for CO., operation. Children should learn to make small personal sacrifices gracefully, especially when those sacrifices are necessary for then na- tion's good.
 SET EXAMPLE
 Parents should give their children reasons to be proud of them-not reasons to be ashamed. Children should be able to feel pride in the part they and their parents are playing to help win the war.
 Instead, youngsters too often hear dad boast about his success in beat ing the gas rationing plan, or mother telling her neighbors how she bought nylons on the black market.
 Can black market patrons hon. estly believe that they are contri- putting to the sense of good citizen- ship on the part of their young ster? Tho damage they are doing is urcparable-their gain is trifiing when compared to the harm they are doing their own families.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-14

amples which exercise these bandishmentS are shown, top left in Sally designed flower hoop made of layers of starched black yelling and wreath of pink flowers and green entrants; and, lower right, in the Dache-designed beret which masses fabric roses in tones of old and beige against batavia straw frame draped with satin and taffea in flow er-matched colors.
 RIBBON GOES HIGH-HAT
 But there hats which get along very nicely, thank you without flowers, using instead rainbow twists of satin ribbon to build up height One of the newest looking of these is the Laddie Northridge toque shown lower left which combines red carna- ton, sea green and "heavy" cream colors in satin spirals and bows to achieve its hgh-hat importance
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-14

also relieve the strain on the home nurse and the wage-earning mem- bers of the family.
 A daily schedule, based first on the needs of the patient and sec ond on the household chores. is a practical application of the home ly admonition, make your head save your heels" Moreover, if you operate on schedule that the pa tient understands he will soon adapt himself to it and not expect attention every few minutes. For example, the first thing in the morning give the patient the bed pan, wash his hands and face, give him a drink of fresh water and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-14
BY GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff Writer

The protein in cereal flakes adds protein to meat and fish dishes without adding a strain on the ra- tion books.
 Family Special Casserole
 Serves 4D
 Two cups medium white sauce, hard-cooked eggs, sliced, l cup cubed sriced pork loaf, salt and papper, tablespoons butter, mar garine or drippings, few drops Worcestershire sauce, few drops onion juice, 2 cups corn flakes. Combine white sa-ce, eggs and spiced pork. Season with salt and pepper. Pour into greased casse- role. Melt fat; add Worcestershire sauce and onion juice. Mix well with corn flakes. Top mixture in casserole with corn flakes. Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees F) 15 minutes.
 Baked Fish Loaf
 Serves G.
 Two cups flaked cooked fish, 3 cups bran or wheat flakes. table spoon chopped parsley, 2 table spoons chopped onion. 1-3 cup sour cream, 1-2 cups milk, table
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-14

NEW YORK-Flower fancies will be right out in front in the parade of Easter bonnetS which this year will march out all the ultra feminine appeal of eXoctic blends of color. mstiness of tulle geam of satin and lacness of straw to bewitch your beaux.
 Brims of large sailors, for instance piled high with flowers and tule, combining colors to make an artists fingers itch for his brushes. Trendsetting ample is shown top right in the Lilly designed sailor of natural straw which delicatey shaded pink roses and pale yellow mane above its brm.
 Other floral whimsies for spring are Wreaths of posies which make rtatious haloes and face-raming bonnets which mass blossoms under the brim. Two eX
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-14

slaSs over the road. About fifty yards ahead we saw a thrown bottle crash against a car, which caught up with the bus and forced it to stop. Who do you think the pas scngers were? Italian war prisoners! p. ?. Rogers"
 Americans shilling for the kid- glove peace for the good" Ger mans can have their words rammed back down their throats by read ing of Sheldon Gluecks book, War Criminals" (KnopD This ex- citing tome reveals that the Kais- CTS soldiers were just as handy at murdering the helpless as Hitler's scum MT. Glueck gives you names, dates and nausea to support his charges of atrocities in World War l But none of the cIim- .nals paid for their savage mis- aeeds The courts set up to try them yawned the whole affair away, and the accused went home 10 raise worse barb-aryans than they were So it was a second generation of sub-humans who be- gan bayonetting babies and enslav- ing war prisoners in 1889 The i book makes it clear that the Ger mans were Nazi in spirit long be- fore Hitler came along with his 4abble-rousing and butcheries The Kaiser's forces were his teach- CTS MT. Glueck's book not only indicts the Germans as repeat offenders, but 1t indictS all of us too, as prize dopes for letting them set away with it twice in 25 years
 These paragraphs borrowed from war Criminals" are mainly direct ec as the appeasers over here who condone the coddling of Nazi prison CTS of war in America Those, that is, who claim the Nazis also treat Allied prisoners with consid- eration The following is para graph of an order of the Ger man Army on January 14th, 1942 in the name of the Commander ill., Chief, Adolf Hitler, to wit: Any ieniency or humane treatment to a prisoner is to be strictly diScour- aged A German soldier must al- ways make a prisoner feel his Su- rcriority. Any hesitation in the use of arms on a prisoner is dangerous 1t is right to kill prisoners of war The commander-in-ch trusts that this order will be fully car lied out"
 And here is Order No. 1-3058 o1 the German High Command. Il was issued on February 12, 1922 It reads: "The slightest sign of in- subordination among Allied wal prisoners mus: be met in an en- elgetic and direct way. Arms art to be used without mercy and sticks canes and whips should not bt used. Softness, even toward al opedient and industrious prisoner only displays weakness and it should not be practiced."
 Memo from an American il Washington: "As direct result 0 your attacks on the palnpering 0 German prisoners of war-higl army officials issued an order t. all posts stating that the word
 equal rations' in the Geneva Con vention do not mean identical .. They also ordered such items a chicken la king off the menus!!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-14
AG9el99S2 G992 Mah KtckQ,l AA,A
 Cereals Add Protein To Menu

1 spoon lemon juice, teaspoon salt few grains pepper. ? eggs.
 Combine fish, cereal flakes, par sley, onion, cream, milk, lemon juice, salt and pepper; mix thor oughly. Beat eggs; fold in. Pack in. well-greased loaf pan (8 1 inches) and bake in moderately hot oven (375 degres F) hour. Turn out on platter; slice and serve, ii desired, with parsley or egg sauce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-14
9 MeKENNEY oN BRIpGE
BY VIM. 2. MCKINNEY America's Card Authority

You remember a few weeks ago I wrote up a hand that George Rapee played Well, I was kibitZ- ing at duplicate game the other night and, believe it or not, saw the same play pulled of. This hand really had variations.
 The most normal results wers when South bid three spades anc North bid four spades, even though void of spades. You can see that four spades in cold even though there are five in ore hand against the declarer.
 On North player went to three no trump and had a small dia- mond opened. Of course he won with the jack and made five no trump.
 Another declarer played the hand at four hearts. East led the king of diamonds and then shifted to club. North won with the ace and ruffed a diamond, then dis carded the other diamond on the ace of spades.
 But the play want to tell you most about is the fellow who got
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-14

toon sh W e d both the black marketeer a n q the buyer as fat pigs.
 w h a t c a Il D a r e n t S who cheat on ration ing and W h o patroniZe black markets expect of t h e i r chil- dren, if t h e y themselves SC t such bad eXam- pies? For any, one who selfish ly seeks more
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-14
TOMORROW'S MENU

BREAKFAST: Tomato and le- mon juice, oatmeal, cinnamon toast, coffee, milk.
 LUNCH: Casserole of dried lima beans in cheese sauce, raw apple and cabbage salad, rye bread, butter or fortified mar garine, half grapefruit, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Family special casserole, baked sweet potatoes, green beans, celery, enriched bread, butter or fortified mar garine, apple chiffon pie with graham cracker crust, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-14
BEAUTIES HINTS
 Corsage Should Match Lipstick
BY ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

A lack of harmony between the Easter posies that you pin on and the makeup that you wear can re- suit in color quarrel between these two.
 To avoid that Ida ("Pillow to Post) Lupino's trick-and good one to remember-is to use her lip stick shade to guide her in her choice of flowers.
 If you're wearing a pure red or all-pink lipstick, for instance, she says it's smart to pick red or pink carnations that exactly match. For lipstick in the yellow-red spec trum, she suggests talismen Roses, for blurred lipstick, blue or purple violets, lavender orchids. corn flowers or delphinium.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-14

The primary objective W h e n there is illness in the home is to give the pa tien t yer nece s sary at- t e Il tion that will contribute to his recovery
 B ut caref u ] m a Il a g e m ent will help to pre- vent a state of c o m D lete dis order in t h e home and will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-14

White lace edging makes a nice finish on the jacket of this smooth two piecer for a teen-age miss. Easily made-it's your ABC special for today.
 Pattern No; 8798 is designed for sizes II, 12, l3. IA, 16 and Is. Size 12, short sleeves, requires 3 7-8 yards of 39 inch material; yards lace and l yard ribbon to trim.
 For this pattern, send 20 cents, in COINS, your name. address, size desired, and the PATTERN NUM- BIER to Sue Burnett Waterbury Democrat 115O Sixth Avenue. New York 19, N. Y.
 Just off the preSs-the new Spring issue of FASHION. Send for youl copy today-it's filled with brand new ideas for your spring wardrobe. Is cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-14

Straighten his bed. The chances are that he will need no further atten- ton until time for his breakfast Meanwhile you can prepare the family breakfast.
 LITTLE TIME FOR IDLENESS
 Aftera the patient has been fed, he can rest quietly while you wash the dishes and tidy up the house. Then give him his bath, take care of his toilet needs, and finish off by giving him drink of fruit juice or miuk. and heShould be comfort able until lunch time.
 After lunch he should have a nap, and this is a good time for the home nurse to get little rect, too. Midafternoon nouri shment, supper, and evening care are the major afternoon needs. These can be interspersed with household dut- ies.
 I grant you that the home nurse will have little time for idleneSs, as best. but unless the patient is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-14
Black Market Patrons Set
 Bad Example
By RUTH MILLETI'

A recent cartoon expressed the average citizens reaction to the black market better than a thou sand words could tell it. The car-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-14

critically ill, he will get along as well or better on a fixed schedule than he would If he had constant attention.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-14

into three no trump and the king of diamonds was opened and then small diamond played. North won with the queen and without batting an eye, led the deuce of hearts. Be- lieve it or not, East failed to put on the ten. Dummy's eight spot held the trick and this declarer made five.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-14
z ;H"ISS
 S<~ Planning Relieves Strain On Both Patient and Nurse
By IONA l.. TROTT
 Assistant Director Red Cross Nursing Service Written for NEA Service

You'll have to excuse the looks of things" the homemaker apolo- gized. My mother is sick, and ] cant get anything done but take rara 0f her
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-14

or 20,71l bomb damaged houses ill Harrow. England, 17,3l7 have been repaired.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-14

WE, THE WOMEN.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
in a cup Of TENDER LEAF TEA

IFS such q friendly, ~orming,
cheer-yoU-UP sort Of drink. In
O matter Of minutes IFS quick
comfort hos you feeling like q
nav woman. And il fosfes
simply wonderful! Tender Leaf
BroHd leo hos been fomovs
for yeoTs for downright de-
IieioUsness! In pookoges ond
filier-type ieo balls. 4
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-04-19
First Church of Christ, Scientist
235 North Potomac Street

Doctrine of Atonement" will be
the subject of the Lesson-Sermon on
Sunday
The Golden Text will be from II
Cor. 5:17-"If any man be in
Christ, he is a new creature; old
things are passed away; behold all
things are become new"
Among the citations comprising
the Lesson-Sermon will be the fol-
lowing from the Bible-Eph. 2:13-
'But now in Christ Jesus we who
sometimes were far off are made
nigh by the blood of Christ"
The Lesson-Sermon also will in
clude passages from the Christian
Science textbook, Science and
Health with Key to the Scriptures, /"
by Mary Baker Eddy, among which
is the following, page 254-"God re-
quires perfection, but not until the
battle between Spirit and flesh is
fought and the victory won"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-04-19
st. PauI's Methodist Church
North Potomac Street

Sunday School meets at Gas. At
the morning worship service at II
O'Clock the pastor, Rev. Harry c.
Marsh, will have for his sermon
subject, Playing Second Fiddle"
The Adult and Young Peoples
choirs will sing, under the direction
of Miss Viola Fisher.
Youth Fellowship meets at $50.
The pastors subject for the even
ing service will be, "The Christian
Home" A class of children will be
received into the church during this
service and the Junior and Young
Peoples choirs will sing.
At 4:30 Sunday afternoon, Miss
Fisher, organist and choir director,
will give an organ recital, assisted
by Mrs. Roy K. French alto soloist.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-04-19
Christ's Reformed Church
West Franklin Street

Church School meets at $50 Sun
day morning Morning worship at
IL o'clock with the pastor, Rev.
DR.. H. A. Fesperman, preaching.
The choir, under the direction of
Mr.. c. M. Cassel, with Mr.. Paul
Griffith at the organ, will sing the
anthem, with the Lord Each Task
Begins" by Mueller. The organ
numbers are as follows: Prelude,
"Cleranbobant"; offertory, "Cantie-
lene" by Tierne; Postlude, Fan
fare" Dubois.
Youth meeting at $50 p. m. Even
ing worship at 7:30 with the assist
ant pastor, Rev. j. Richard Bishop,
preaching on the SUBJECT, Mans
Estate" The choir will sing Marks
"Jubilate Dec in B Flat" The organ
numbers will be: Prelude, "Bercuse
Jocelyn," by GODDARD; Offertory,
Cradle Song" by Gretchaniaoff;
Postlude, Dialogue" by Rinck-
Nevin.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-04-19
Scouting

Troop 1 met Thursday night in
our Scoutroom at st. Mary's Church
Parish House. Our S. M, A. S. M,
4 Troop Committeeman, Is Scouts
and two visitors were present. Fiji
teen Scouts were in uniform.
The meeting opened with the
Scout Oath and Law. We then said
prayers for the repose of the Soul
of Mr.. Roosevelt, our former Presi-
dent, and for lasting Peace. We
then held Patrol meetings, where
we worked on advancement. This
was followed by discussion of our
plans for the Troops three-day hike
to be held this week end. The
meeting then closed with the Scout
masters Benediction.
Richard Keller. Scribe.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-04-19
Church NeUS

For now we see through a glass
darEly; but then face to face: now
/ know in part; but then shall /
know even as also l am known.
And now abideth faith, hope, char
ity, these three; but the greatest of
these is charity. / Cor. 10: 1918.
The following ministers will con-
duct the Morning Devotions over
Radio Station WEI (10:15) for the
ensuing week: Friday, Rev Walter
A. Lepp, Grace Brethren Church,
Saturday, Rev. c. Aubrey Young,
The Presbyterian Church; Monday,
Rev. Paul E. Holdcraft, Emmanuel
United Brethren Church; Tuesday,
Rev. Paul B. Warrington, First Bap-
fist Church; Wednesday, Rev. Cyril
Hover, Howard Street and Will
Transport Methodist Churches;
Thursday, Father Dausch, or aFther
Ballard, st. Mary's Catholic Church
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-04-19
st. Paul's Evang' Lutheran Church
FunkStOWn

The pastor, Rev. Raymond M.
Miller, will preach Sunday morn
ing at $50 on the subject, "The
Kingdom-Here and There" Dur
ing the worship service a special
period of prayer will be set aside on
behalf of the United Nations Con-
ference at San Francisco on April
25th.