davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-04
JIMMIE FIDLER
In Hollywood

ne came back with On liiprdlnale
hunger for the fresh foods that
have been non-existant In wartime
England, and predicts that every
Englt Imam who comes here within
the next year win have 70 llght The
Elm o. glutsony
rye heard some strange ssorles
about the housing shortage, but
here's q topper for them all, told
to me by the New York stage star
John Hoysradt Irenamed Hoyt Tor
picture purposeS) who's here 10
play In Paramount's "OS s" Unable
to ind house for rent through
ordinary channels, he made L a point
to quiz everyone he met. stopping
In y little outlying grocery for a
package OF clgarets, he asked the
grocer his customary questson--and
got the customary reply. The
shortage are something awful" said
the vender Of edibles. They've made
my business such a ne-ee strain
that I'd like TO sell my store"
Hoysradt getting a sudden inspira-
ton, bought the grocery. turned
back most Of the stock to the whole
salers, moved In q cook stove end
some beds, and he and his family
lived there until they finally Sue
ceeded, last week, in renting a
house.
Eddie CantOr's favorite memory
concerns an appearance he made in
an insane asylum. After his act.
one OF the inmates took him aside.
you and I would get along swell"
he said. The rest Of these guys are
TO damned dignlf1edi"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-04
.Whot IT, Eo& WIZ
When AGG Ac~S How

Why
How

then stand, cut sides down, in salte
cold water for about l-2 hour. Drai
and shred quite fine. Measure re
naming ingredients into rathe
large saucepan; bring slowly to boi
Drop in shredded cabbage and cool
uncovered. until tender from 5 {
Is minutes). Add a touch of cay
enne pepper IL desired.
TOMoRROw'S MENU
KFAST: Grapefruit
juice, ready to eat cereal,
cracked wheat toast, butter or
fortified margarine, marmalade,
coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Vegetable soup,
bologna and lettuce sandwiches,
frosted gingerbread squares. tea,
milk.
DINNER: Celery, slices of
canned pimiento, sardines,
olives, radishes served as anti
paste; spaghetti with real Ital-
ian sauce, grated italian cheese,
crisp French or haitian bread,
compete Of Stewed fruits. coffee.
milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-04
EAER
6y GlitugAOd 3IaLLtOd

THE STORY; Kitty Bishop
comes to the suburban home Of
her brother, Ben Graham, and his
wife. Peg, to recuperate from her
sudden divorce from Collins
Bishop, a meteorically successful
Young lawyer. Kitty had rebelled
when the increasing Importance
Of his career made him apparently
neglect her. The first evening Of
her stay with the Grahams she
meets ebuliient Mac MacGregOr
and hen-pecked Randall SeatOn
and makes a hit with them both.
Peg Is worried because Of Mag
SeatOn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-04

women It means only win my Jim
be leaving me9"
Peace brings lis problems and
the answer-~so far as women are
concerned-is stlli q small personal
reaction.
What does e mean TO Mrs. Brown
that the country Is crippled by
strikesp Why, only that she had bet
ter go out and buy as much meat
as she can 50 that her family will
be taken care Of.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-04
Your Health
By DR.. William Brady

signed letters pertaining 70 per-
soma health and hsgieBe, not %
disease. diagnosis 0f treatment.
win be answers BY Dy. G;rady ~
n sfnospcd self addressed ,aaeiop.
~ enclosed Letters should be brtef
and written IN ink. No reply can
b. made co queries not conform.
Ing to Instructions. Address DF.
William Brady. National News
paper Service, J:O West Madison
street. Chicago. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-04
BY GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA staff Writer

Several readers ask for q genuine
Italian sauce to use with spaghetti.
Here's an authentic recipe prepared
by Enrico Caruso, Jr., son OF the
famous tenor.
Spaghetti Sauce
Two tablespoons olive oil, ?
tablespoons butter, cloves garlic,
; tablespoons chopped parsley,
tablespoon oregano, cup chopped
mot too fineD mushrooms, large
can Italian tomatoes (solid pack
Juice Of large lemon, salt, black
pepper and red pepper to taste.
Heat oil and butter in large fry
ing pan, heavy iron preferable,
and allow garlic cloves to simmer
and brown slowly. Mash cloves
lightly as they soften so that but
ter and oil can penetrate. After
they turn Brown, remove and
throw away. Add oregano and let
simmer for a few minutes. Add
mushrooms; add chopped parsley.
Cook, stirring constantly.
Add can Of tomatoes: keep stir
ring ana turn up lldne SHRntly
Blend in well until all ingredients
are well heated and bubbling. Blend
salt and pepper to taste. Turn fire
down; cover; cook slowly; stir every
few minutes. Stirring is most inn
portant. as ingredients tend to sep
arate. While sauce is cooking, add
lemon Juice. salt and pepper, being
careful 10 add lemon juice IN ac-
oordance with sweetness or SourneSs
AZ the tomatoes. Cook for hours,
stirring every few minutes. Leave
lid OFF during last half hour If YOU
desire q thicker sauce.
SayOry Cabbage
fServes AS
One medium sized head red cab
bage. cup boiling water, tea
spoon salt, tart apple chopped
fine, ID small minced onion, ?
tablespoons fortified margarine, l
tablespoon vinegar, l-2 cup grape
jelly or tablespoons honey.
Wash cabbage; cut in half and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-04
Current Films
Time Schedule

LOEW'S STRAND "The Harvey
Girls; l:49, 4:ls, 6:47. 9:l6 p. m
LOEW'S POLL Getting Gertie's
Garter: 2:5O, $40, 1880 p. m.
Paris Underground: l;O5,4:25'
7:45 p. m.
WARMERS STATE THE Lost
Weekend: 100, $40, 5:l5, 1880,
$3.50 p. M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-04

airy white bread contains none
worth counting. But If there are
any vitamins (B-complex vitamins)
in the bread toasting has only
slight destructive effect. Practical
suggestions how to get the vitamins
you should get but do not get IN
white bread are given in pamphlet
wheat to Eat"-for copy send
stamped self addressed envelope
and ask for the pamphlet in writ
ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-04

pi9 probieuaS, ana
we'll take care Of
our families" Is
our typical reac.
ton. Though we
may have pro.
gressed beyon d
the clinging vine
stage within the
home, beyond It
we are still lean.
ers, still weakly
dependent.
A war come {
along and "a each
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-04
ny RUTGl AiiI.t.ETT
NEA star writer

We women don't really deserve a
BETTER world, We have only person-
a answers 10 all the big questions,
let someone else take care Of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-04


one paid any attention. He started
up the ladcer, imprudently but
CALAMITY. 1t buckled warningly,
to more applause. Kitty asked
rather plaintively why they didn't
90 in the front door and walk
upstairs.
oh Kitty said Peg reproach-
fully, haven't YOU an sense OF
fiitness?'
Besides, the doors locked"
said a voice at Kitty's shoulder.
The Tompkins' aren't home
Randall" said Peg. "Hellol
Where s-oh Mag. do come meet
Kitty! But you have, haven't you?
You were an angel to send over for
us last night but"
so sorry you didn't come, said
Mag Seaton in a voice that made
no pretense Of meaning what II
said: How do you do, Mrs. Bishop
The most glowing reports Of you
were flying around last night, prac-
ticallv historical. The Tompkins
went of to Hanover for the week
end TO see their boy. They thought
they'd better go while they stin had
the gas.
What mess for Betty Tompkins
to come home tonight" said Peg
sympathetically.
Mag said it wasn't too bad, that
Betty had wanted to do some re-
decorating upstairs anyway only
Tom wouldn't let her Mays voice
implied that this was tie kind OF
lucky break she never had her
self. Peg said then she felt all
right about enjoying the excite
ment and Mag said bitterly, Our
abundant lifel That gives you an
idea. Mrs. Bishop
Peg hurriedly burst into speech
I Il know she said, some day
I'm going to write a sad ode. Sun
set Over the Kitchen Sink, or
maybe Dawn and Diapers'l"
Mag Seaton was not Modified
You have a good maid she
said.
TITTY saw the muscles tighten
IN around Randall's Jaw at his
wife's indirect and public accusa-
ton Of his inadequacy. He OBJ
served in carefully detached
tone that Kitty probably wouldn't
understand what a boon all this
was on a Sunday afternoon in
Doremus.
"Oh. good heavens. Randall
Mag exclaimed in tone that most
people, Kitty considered uncom-
/ fortably, would have saved up &c
use behind closed doors.
Then she laughed unconvinc-
ingly. for Kitty's benefit. and re-
marked lightly that Randall, poor
darling. insisted upon feeling
cheated by life because every Gay
in the year wasn't Christmas.
That would be all right" sale
Kitty, If you could go on believing
in Santa Claus"
Il lost that simple faith lone
ago." said Randall.
But you go on acting on III
1t sounded to Kitty like one Of
those basic domestic differences
that spring into equally long-last-
ing life from as small a matter
as a peculiar way Of stirring cot
fee in the morning or as seemed
possible in this instance, from OPP
posing theories of living.
Kitty felt sorry for Randall
uneasy embarrassment and so dis
turbed by the prickly atmosphere
around the Seatons that she wa!
relieved when Mac erupted from
nowhere with a cordial Hi va
girls! Say, that fire trucks prett!
snazzy-'
who sasd you could come GU
of your cage?" demanded Peg.
Ito Be Continued
Chopsticks are not supposed Il
enter the mouth, but are used Il
| throw the food in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-04
Ito Be Continued

Chopsticks are not supposed to
enter the mouth, but are used TO
throw the food in.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-04

since yoan soon be able 10 make connoiSSeus
choices IN hosiery how about brushing up on what's
In stocking flatterye
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-02-15
COMMENT ON WORLD EVENTS

and figures letter that told the story
of what was happening to anti-Fas-
cists Of German origin in liberated
Czechoslovakia. incidentally, it might
be mentioned here that the present
Czechoslovakia government does not
appear to bear much resemblance to
the enlightened government that exist
ed under the presidency of the late
I. G. Masaryk, and later of Eduard
Bones before the war;
Among the many who had been de-
ported the letter listed several out
standing pro-democratic and labor
leaders, the IRRC says The committee
quickly investigated the situation and
undertook to rescue as many anti
Fascist Sudeten Germans as could
still be saved. The organizations
Swedish office, working with Swedish
and Czech labor representatives CO.
operated in securing Swedish visas for
a number of outstanding trade union
lists who were on the verge of deporta-
tion to Germany. This work is con-
tinuing.
Transportation to Sweden is being
arranged by the committee and main
tenance will be guaranteed during
period of adjustment The IRRC has
already contributed 10000 toward the
rescue of 200 of the most urgent cases.
The IRRC says that news has ar
rived that the first ITO have reached
Sweden safely. Thousands more must
be saved, the committee emphasizes,
going on to point out that the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor has announc-
ed that it will contribute materially to
the rescue work.
Sudeten Czechs of German origin
whom the IRRC is saving from depor-
tation to- the Russian zone of Germany
are among the most vital of Europe's
pro-democratic forces. They were re-
lentless foes of Fascism throughout
the Hitler era. They have been in the
forefront of the anti-Fascist fight be-
fore and may be expected to be there
again if they are needed.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-02-15

Mass deportation of Sudetan Czechs
in the best Hitler style have received
too little attention in the u. S. press.
The facts are known, in part at least,
but they are not being told. This is
the story, according to the Interna-
tional Rescue and Relief Committee,
which is devoted to aiding the anti
Fascists of Europe:
Last summer the Czech government
initiated a program of indiscriminate
deportation of it's Sudeten nationals
of German origin into Thuringia, the
Russian zone of Germany. The pro-
cess is still going. No distinction is
being made between those who fought
on Hitler's side and those who opposed
him every inch of the way.
In the heydey of the Hitler regime
some 100000 Sudeten Social-Demo-
Gratis and leftists were imprisoned by
the Nazis; 1900 died in the Mathau-
sen camp alone. But thousands manag-
ed to survive. Then came liberation" ;"
The Czech military police gave these
Czech citizens, whose sole crime was
German ancestry, 3 hours notice to
leave their homes. They were permit
ted to take with them only &c pounds
of baggage, SO Reichmarks and food
enough to last them to the frontier.
Last Oct. 81 letter was transmit
ted to the international Rescue and
Relief Committee by an intermediary
from leader of the Social-Democrat
Defense Against Fascism organization
in Czechoslovakia whose name is
withheld because it's, publication might
seriously endanger him. 1t was facts
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-02-15
New Beer-LiquOr Permits

Applications
Eugene F. Mcpherson, R. R. No. 1.
ST. Rte. No. 4, Hamilton, D-1-3.
Permits Granted
Jack, Harry, Louis & Maurice Sher;
Harry Getz & R. D. Nateman, ORA
Sons Bars & Grills, 1906 Central, Mid
dletown, D-2-3 C-2.
Louis G. Paese DBA Elite Rest.
1906 Central, D,2.
r Eugene Smith, DBA Smitty's Cafe,
% S. 7th, D-3.
Harry Fryer, DBA Harry's Cafe,
1889 Central, D-2-3.
Carl P. Weber, 1925 Central, D-2-3
Geo. Reckman, 1926 Central, D-2.
Knights Of Columbus, 14O2 1st Ave-,
Middletown, d..
B. P. D. Elks No. SO, End & Ludlow,
Hamilton, D-4.
Eugene F. Mcpherson, DBA
Meadowmont Tavern R. R. No. 1,
Liberty Twp, Hamilton, D-1-3.
Frank Dobrozsi DBA Franks Cafe,
% S. Broad, D-2.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-02-15
Haverland Public Sale

Harry Honnerlaw has been engaged
tc conduct the Public Sale, to be held
by L. G. Haverland on the Muskoph
road, one mile west of Symmes
Corner on Friday, February 22nd. The
auction sale will start promptly at
IL. o'clock noon. A large variety Of
farm implements and household goods
will be offered for sale.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-02-15

six miles east Of Hamilton on the
Beckett road, half mile south Of Ty-
lersville road and on Smith road, half
mile east of State road 474, on We'd
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-02-15
Jones Public Sale

A Public Auction Sale will be held
on the w. w. Shepherd farm located
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-02-15

nesday, February goth, at IL o'clock
sharp. Cows, hogs, horses, tools and
some household goods will be offer
ed by Howard F. Jones, proprietor.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-02-15

If you like to sew ;. by all means
get one of these handsome cabi-
nets. All sorts of places to keep
your materials, also it can be used
as lamp table.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-30

Mrs. Carl p. FatZinger and chill
dren, Virginia and Carl Warren,
have returned to Albany, n. Y, af-
ter spending six weeks with Mrs.
FatZingers parents, Mr. and Mrs.
|. F. Warren. ST..
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry. Short and
son. Harold. visited relatives in
lower Sussex county during the
weekend.
Miss Gwendolyn Lynch is spend
ing this week in Wilmington as the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Rog-
ers and family.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Thomas of
Lincoln were Sunday guests Of the
Misses Allie and Mia MaCklin and
all mOtOred to Milton Camp ON
Sunday evening.
On Sunday. Erwin COverdale Gel
ebrated his birthday at his home
on Main street Harry DickerSon
of Wilmington. Mr. and Mrs. II
Macklin of Milford and George k
Coverdale of Ellendale were his
guests. During the day many
friends visited with him and wish
ed him many more happy birth
days
Ellendale School will open on
Wednesday. September /.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-30
FARMINGTON

The Brethren Church in Farm
ingtOn is soliciting its members for
contributions to purchase wheat
for European Relief.
They have done this before. and
raised $500; but. in the face of
mounting need, they feel compelled
to do it again.
Relief workers declare that the
second winter (this coming win
teri will be the worst. In areas of
greatest need. and this includes APP
prOXimately One-third of Europe
we are told that only one in four
of the newborn babies survive.
death rate is 4 times as high as
pre-war rate. and diseases caused
by starvation are still increasing.
The only thing we know to do in
the face of these terrifying facts,
is TO GlVE-"a cup of cold water
in the name of Christ"
All the money will be sent to the
World Service Center. New Wind
sOr, Md. where EVERY CENT will
be used to buy wheat for Europe.
We cannot tell just where the
wheat will be distributed. for it
will be awarded on the basis of
need. by relief agencies.
We thought others might wei
come the opportunity to give to
this cause too. If so, send or give
your contribution to any member
of the following committee: Harry
Speicher, Greenwood; Milton Hos
tedler. Pennington; William Me-
Daniel. Milton.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-30

At the Presbyterian Church fol
lowing Sunday school, Rev. Charles
Olewine preached the sermon. He
was accompanied here by two
young men friends. who will study
at Princeton College. They assisted
in the service on Sunday afternoon
here by one of these young men.
a nephew. and solo was rendered
by the other friend of the minis
ter. Both were veterans in the past
wal and the pastor acted as a chap
lain.
Mrs. Rosie Belts Smith of Mo-
doc. Indiana, and Mrs. Rena Belts,
Miss Ruth Belts, Mrs. Doris Belts
Bussear of Lynn, Ind. and John
Porch of BentOnia Mississippi.
have been guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Belts. Edward Belts is Il
brother of Mrs. Rosie Smith and AN
uncle to the other guests. They al
so visited Mesdames Annie b. West
Matte II. Belts and Clara Rick
ards
Mrs. Emma Richards of West
Philadelphia is spending some time
with Mrs. Martha COnOWay.
Rev. and Mrs. Blair Thaddeus
Ely of Wilmington attended the
home coming services here on Sun
day. The former was one of the
Pilgrim Band. which visited this
community many years ago.
II;.ly,,nn b..,
position in Norfolk, Va, and visited
his family here on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ. Evans
and daughter Mary were dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Powell in Frankford on Friday.
William Wharton and son Joshu;
were surprised on Friday evening
when Mr. WhartOn's wife, th"il
children and grandchildren gave
them surprise birthday party
Also Mrs. Ella Butler and Mrs. Hat
tie Nelson and Mr.. and Mrs. Rolli'
Lewis of MillsbOrO and Mrs. Elsl
Hickman of town. were guests. Al
together there were 10 of the fam
ily present. \ large birthday cak
with happy birthday to Will am
Josh was cut. and an abundance q
home made ice cream was serve
: to the enjoyment OF all.
Mrs. Annie Richards has bee
. visiting her daughter, Mrs. Mich
9 aeI Hiestand at Clarksville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Hudson an
. two children of Baltimore and pan
, tnts. MIR. and Mrs. Way Of WilminS
ton are spending their NacHlio
Il with Mrs. Clara Il. Pusey.
y Mr.. and Mrs. William Johnso
and daughter June have returnt
J. home to Philadelphia.
II Rev. A. b. Frye and son Gleason
the latter sang at the home con
~ ing service here on Sunday. WEI
\ dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jon
F, c. Mitchell and supper guests
y Mr. and Mrs. Francis Derickson,
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-30
OCEAN VIEW
Bethel Methodist Church
+. Charles LOuhOff, Jr.. Minister
Sunday. September !

Owing to the Labor Day week
end many visitors will be in Ocean
View over Sunday. special preach
ing service will be held in Bethel
Methodist Church next Sunday
morning, September /, at 10 o.
clock.
The order OF services will be as
follows:
10 a. m.-Worship service. Mrs.
Ethel Davidson, organist. Special
singing will be heard. Sermon by
the pastor.
IL a. m.-ChurCh school immed
lately following the worship ser
vice. Thomas +. Hickman. ST., SUI
perintendent.
s p. m.-Worship service with a
special musical program, followed
with preaching by the pastor.
The annual home coming day at
Bethel Methodist Church on Sun
day. August %, was we'll attended,
and an inspiration to everyone who
had the privilege TO attend.
AT the Sunday school the musical
artists. Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Albright
rendered sacred selections ON the
marimba. vibraharp and the
chimes. They played at all the ser
vices during the day. The attend
ance at the Bible School was l0G.
The sermon by Rev. DR.. Thomas
&. Mulligan. superintendent OF the
Dover District, was impressive. lie
stressed the importance OF the
church becoming interested i'll the
individual. There has been toe
much attention given to the cause
the church as an institution, in
stead of engaging in personal WORK
as did the Good Samaritan take1
from the Bible.
On Sunday afternoon at > O'CLOCK
an old fashioned class meeting was
held with II. G.. WalstOn, the lead
/ er.
p Testimonies were given and eF
= ervone enjoyed an hour of fellow
= ship.
@ In the evening beginning at
: o'clock. the young people filled tn
q choir and Il lively song service wa
o held. Mrs. Dorothy Branford wa
e ut the piano.
q Also musical selections by Nh
" and Mrs. Albright of Allentown
k Pa.
Q The sermon by the Rev. llowar
II Warren. ID. d.. pastor Of Emhnr
Methodist Church, Brooklyn, \. \
3 was inspiring to the large appre
t. ciative congregation. The churc
5. being comfortably filled.
= Other visiting ministers wh
5 took part in prayer were: Rev. :
B. Frye of Richardson Park Metht
N dist Church in Wilmington. Re
ID George White Dawson, a retire
D. minister of this conference. an
.e Rev George Law, a prominent mn
f lister of New Jersey. Besides Re
h. James f. Langrall, pastor of Ro,
ana Methodist Church, delivert
the stirring sermon i'll the afte
noon.
I'd Mrs. Francis Derrickson al
lg daughter Elizabeth mOtOred to PM
ne adelphia to spend a few days la
Ii. week.
Sc Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Moore. the la
ter the former Gladys Derrlcks0
have moved into the bungalow
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-30
GLENDALE
[ community News

y w W.
Rev. and Mrs. Bundick and
daughter are having Il delightful
vacation this month.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Ireland en-
tertained guests during the week
end
Mr.. and Mrs. John b. Derrickson
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. F. Leverage of Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. |. W. Ellingsworth
and daughter We're dinner guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. Rowland Tyndall at
The Naples" in Lewes on Sunday
and all motored to Rehoboth Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Timmons
spent the Weekend at RehobCth.
William JONES of Philadelphia.
spent the weekend with Mir. and
Mrs. Bonard Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raylyn II0yt OF Ell
lendale, accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs Clarence Abbott, Jr. OF
Georgetown. mOtored to Thomas
w. Va, and Charleston. W. Va. tC
visit friends and relatives las
week
Robert A. Warren is i'll at thi,
writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Sapp OF vii
mington spent last week as th'
guests of Mrs. Sapp's parents. Nh
and Mrs A. r. Jones. ST..
Mr.. and Mrs w Fisher of Penn
sylvania We're recent guests of Nh
and Mrs. c. Marshall Wilson.
Week-end> guests of Mr.. and Mrs
|. +. Warren. ST.. were Mr. am
Mrs. l. f. Warren. Jr. and sol
Stephen of Washington. d. G.. NJ
Warren. Jr., has recently reiurnr
from Honolulu Hawaii.