davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-02

CTUDEBAKER Champion C Number 15,00O goes to celebrated Golf Champion Ralph Guldahl!
 And here's what this noted holder of the National Open and Masters golf titles says about this remarkable new lowest price car:
 "I've long been sold on Studebaker quality and per formance. Tn fact, I already own a Studebaker President Eight. So naturally, when l wanted the tops in a lowest price car, I picked this new Studebaker Champion. It's got plenty of championship form and perfect follow.through."
 Golf experts say Ralph Gull dahl is headed for recognition as the worlds greatest golfer. And automotive experts say, that in his Studebaker Cham. pion, he unquestionably owns the worlds greatest lowest price car.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-02
PAYS FOURTEEN
 YEAR OLD FINE

Waltham. Mass, May 2-(UP)- In 1925 Arthur Johnson, then e Waltham garage mechanic. was fin- cd $i00 for drunken driving. pay- .ment was suspended and Johnson disappeared.
 Today Q sister paid the i4-year- old fine.
 She told the court that Johnson recently had been jailed In Boston for . similar oifenSe and that she wanted to clear up the Waltham charge so he could be hospitalized at . veterans institution In Maine when he is released.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-02
DOROTHY LAMOUR
 SAYS NEVER AGAIN

Hollywood, May 2-UP)-ActreSs Dorothy Lamour said today that her marriage to Bandleader Herbie Kay, which ended yesterday in a Chicago divorce court, would be her last one.
 Kay charged that he was deserted by the former elevator girl he hired as singer with his orchestra eight years after she won a beauty title as Miss New Orleans. Miss La- mour remained in Hollywood and did not contest Rays suit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-02
Postal Receipts

Postal receipts for the month of April show q substantial in- crease for the same month in 1888, 1t was learned at the of- flee of Charles A. Babin, post master, today.
 Receipts for April, 1889, are recorded as $42,4S2.55 as against S40.S9l.61 in April. 1888. This represents an increase of S1,- ,9O.94, or 3.S9 per cent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-02
COAL CONFERENCE
 DOES NOTHING

New York, May 2-CUP)-1n the face of a threatened national soft coal tieup on Thursday and Friday, the Appalachian joint wage-hour conference met for 10 minutes this morning and recessed until p. m., without any progress toward set clement.
 Failure of the operators negotia- tors to present in final form a com promise union recognition proposal on which they have been working for week left John L. Lewis, pres ident of the United Mine Workers of America, with no alternative but to make mo progress" report tc the miners policy committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-02

Don't buy any new car until you first see for yourself why Champion Guldahl and thou sands of other keen motor car buyers prefer this new Cham Pion.
 Its Raymond Loewy styling rates it first in smartness. lO% to 25% greater gas mileage puts it first in economy. Its lower center of gravity and stronger, sounder steel body top the field in safety.
 And better still, this 6-cyl- finder Champion is a true blood team mate of Studebaker's Commander and President built by the same 7,300 Stude- baker master craftsmen.
 Az no extra cost, this Cham pion gives you self-stabilizing planar independent wheel sus- pension, non.slam Hancock rotary door latches, steering wheel gear shifter. See it-- drive it--today-a thrilling Champion! Easy C. I. T. terms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-02
P0i;ce Checkup!

Automobile drivers will have Q chance to display their shining new license containers In the next few weeks---at the request of state police.
 Police throughout the state, aided by inspectors of the state department of motor vehicles, yesterday began the yearly cheek on motorists for new operators licenses. The cheek up wilI continue until the de. partment ls satisfied that aIl drivers have complied with the state license law.
 So. lf you're driving along trunk line highways and spot
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-02
Full Weather Report

CONNECTICUT: Fair md con tinued cool tonight and Wednes- day. Light frost in exposed places tonight.
 Boston, May 2-(UP) - Weather forecast:
 RHODE ISLAND AND MASSA Fair and continued cool tonight and Wednesday. Light frost in exposed places tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-02
Spotlig:hting Brass City News
New Rating Plans

Upwards of thirty Travellers agents from Waterbury and vii cinity attended a luncheon and agency meeting today at the Hartford club. The subject dis cussed was the new rating plans in connection with private pas senger automobiles. The meeting was addressed by officials of the home office,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-02
p. K. Method

The P. R. method of voting was praised by William J. Larkin in an addres sat a meeting of the Mems league of the Bunker Hill Congregational church last night. He explained the means by which the system works, and claimed that it is the fairest voting method yet devised.
 MT. Larkin was introduced by Ralph B. Storey, vice-president of the league. Charles R. Sage pre- sided at the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-02
Amendments

The Somers Brass Co.,, Inc, of Waterbury, has filed an amend ment to its incorporation papers with the office of the secertary of state at Hartford.
 Ten certificates have been filed to issue additional shares, show ing the total now outstanding to be $102 500.
 An amendment in the form of a certificate of preliminary disso- fusion has been filed by Grenier & Grenier, of Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-02
FURNITURE STORE
 HAS NIGHT CALLERS

Police investigated an attempted break into Matzkip's Furniture Shop on Scovill street early this morning. A screen was removed from win dow and the window forced down from the top a few inches, but not opened, police said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-02

the ominous state patrolman with his hand out, don't be alarmed. Merely Hash your me- tai cOntainer. That is, if you have one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-02

diction that Ryan has made with success.
 Last week he predicted the man. ner in which Governor Raymond H Baldwin would make his appoints ments of the commissionerships and if Edward J. Hickey is finally ap- pointed state police commissioner by the governor, Ryan will hit a bat ting average of 800 per cent on thesa predictions, which is always an ex- cellent batting average in any bali game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-02

Argentina's plan to change from an agricultural to an industrial country by adding many more fac- tories is declared to be success because it's people have proved adaptable to factory work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-02
Democrats Jubilant
 Over Borough Voting
Party Members Returned to Power at Polls Yesterday;
 Sheridan in for Fifth Term
NAUGATUCK

Correspondent: wm. ! Baxter-PhOne Nausatuck ssas
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-09-21

"Business Week" devoted nearly page Of its july
% issue to the stores and shops of Greenbe1, point
ing out that they to be taken over by the
customers.
With charts showing operating costs and receipts,
the growth Of the Greenbelt Consumer Services was
described. brief history Of the enterprise here
also included
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-09-21
CIRCULATION NOTICE

This Thursday and every Thursday Until further
notice you will receive free copy Of the
cOoPEFAToR at your door. In it we have incorpor-
ated the onmmity's news ard the Vi ewpoints Of
some Of your ned ghbors. Give the staff your
criti cims and suggestions If you want better
newspaper.
Ne ask you to mention the cooPRAToR when pa
tron1zing the firas wlt q make this paper pos
sib1c by their adver tising.
If you do not get your copy Of the coOPERAToR
each week notify the office in Room 2o2 over the
drug store, or phone lrs. Warner, 1856.
The present price of five cents copy viii
remain for mailed subscriptions and for single
copies purchased at the drug store or at our Of
flee.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-09-21

THEATER TIPS FOR THE WEEK
Tonight only:
"Good Girls Go To Paris" with Ne1vyn Douglas and
Joan Bondel1. Bird R.-Comedy-very gay-Eot
for children.
Tomorrow and Saturday:
MAN Of Conquest" with Richard Dix and Gail
Patrick. 2nd R.-Texas Hstory-Exciting.
Sunday and Monday:
"Suezn with Tyrone Power, Loretta Young, and
Annabe11a. 2nd R.-Ae1odrama-A1so March Of
Timen.
Next Thursday and Fridays
"cafe Society" with Fred EcEurray and Madeline
Carroll. 2nd R.-Comedy.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-09-21

News for the CoOPEAToR must be turned In at the
office by Saturday evening at O'Clock.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-13

you have any specific cooking problems send letter requesting
Information Betty Croker
prompt Please enclose postage
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-13
Habits From Adults
Readily "Picked Up
Children Must Have Good Examples Set-Praise, MOI
Criticism, Nets Better Results

of this procedure will continue to
try to eat as you wish him to in
order to win more praise.
Children l. ay fuss about food, too,
if other members of the family do.
When a child talks about not liking
some food he is nearly always re-
peating what he has heard others
say. If the child never hears any
one talking about not liking foods,
he will not say he doesn't like them
either. The child should be made to
known by your attitude and talk
that the food is something choice.
Make it a rule in your family not
to express your dislikes in the pres
ence of the child. You are his ideal
and guide. He will copy what he
sees you do and hears you say.
Therefore ret good example at the
table by eating something of every
thing you expect the child to eat.
If a child says he does not like
some particular food, do not let him
know that you heard him and do
not talk about it. The chances are
that he does not know whether he
likes the food or not. If he hears you
say he does not like cabbage. for in
stance, he will believe that he really
does not like it.
Children like to take part in the
serving of food. A child as young
as two years can begin to learn to
serve himself from the serving dish
at the table. Children also enjoy
pouring things. If a child has trou-
BILE drinking his milk, put the
amount you expect him to drink in
a small pitcher. Teach him to pour
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-13
fBY BEATRICE HALL,

Lots of the things children learn
are not learned through formal
teaching, but are picked up from
watching us adults. In other words,
child's behavior may be a reflec-
ton of that of other members Of
the family.
Take the matter of table manners.
ut is Of greatest importance what
a child eats and of least importance
how he eats. In the long run, the
table manners which the child will
follow will be those of his elders.
If you set good example, the child
will learn to eat right by watching
you. Never nag at a child about
how he eats. A child who is con-
tinually reminded, "Don't spill your
milk" Don't hold your spoon in
that hand" or Don't chew with
your mouth open" may finally re-
fuse to eat. You will get better re-
suits If you praise him for his sue
cess than If you harp on his fall
ures. You could say, "You were
big boy and didn't spill your milk"
or you. kept your table cover nice
and clean this noon." The result
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-13

making of prune juice at home as it
is rather tedious process and the
commercial varieties are really
much better than the home made.
However, if you do wish to make it,
simply cook the dried prunes in q
larger amount of water, allowing
approximately 2 quarts of water to
one pound of prunes. When the
prunes are tender they are mashed
through a strainer with the juice
which may be slightly sweetened,
then must be boiled again for S
minutes, poured boiling hot into
sterilized jars, which are partly
sealed and then processed for Is
minutes in boiling water. All of
these steps are necessary in order
to keep the juice from fermenting.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-13

, The kitchen is pleasant place evening
ng I. Fragrance when dinner know
once we have rhere " eGd rs % @
meal require the same oven tenn
pOtaaeso pudding one suggestion
o one Of those where have
Casserole this season of the year. It's
it's delicious a the s1q
Cabin Casserole
pork chops cups sliced
= tsp salt cups sliced green tomatoes
pork chops pan and season with tsp of
in diameter Place alternate
and bake uncovered for As minutes oven
to % minutes depending thickness chop
Rd Be op ~ are
not available However, tomatoes give
Now that Casserole for the main dish of
sss tRrs
IN M % Aas Es %
there s with pot Of ssamng coffee dinner
s 4s s .s s' s
e moderate ts5o F. finish baking the
potatoes will require you'll Judge your
self when put them nsncs the thickness chops
and half Then DONE your
an ley GO % as ar. hs't Il:
rest the They only require 10 to Is minutes for baking
Beet egg well ADD IN buttermk milk and
~ cup yellow white cornmea tsp baking powder tsp salt
aaa ss ws a add i
melted ted Po o into hot corn stick muffin filling
45o' Remove from brush
under broe hot for to minutes until golden
full not to overbake.
Information to Betty croer In Of this You will receive
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-13

0AC 0uAt1b4C 4Ok
home use. Both would make good
meat dishes for spring menus:
Veal And Ham Loaf
pound smoked ham
2 pounds lean veal
i cup crumbs
] cup milk
2 eggs, well beaten
salt, pepper, poultry seasoning
tablespoon finely minced
green pepper
2 hard-boiled eggs
Have the veal and ham put
through a grinder and mix with
the crumbs; add seasonings and
the eggs and milk; mix well and
form into a loaf; cut in half and
in the centers bury the halved
hard-boiled eggs. Place the two
halves together and press into the
whole loaf. Place in well-greased
baking pan and bake for about two
hours in a moderate oven. Serve
In slices very hot. Dreamed young
onions and buttered spinach would
be good vegetables to go with the
loaf.
Escalloped Veal
In the bottom of a buttered dish
place a layer of finely chopped
veal, sprinkle with salt and pepper
and a few drops of onion juice.
Over this spread a layer of bread
crumbs, season lightly and dot with
butter. Add more veal and crumbs
until the dish is fairly filled. Over
the top pour a thin white sauce;
top with buttered crumbs and put
into the oven to brown. The same
dish may be made with tomato
sauce instead of the cream sauce.
Veal Timbales
A dainty spring dish made with
leftover bits of veal Is this one:
Make a cup of white sauce, using
broth or milk thickened with 2 ia
teaspoons Of flour and tablespoons
butter, well blended. Add 2 eggs,
well beaten, salt, pepper, l teaspoon
lemon Juice, tablespoon chopped
parsley and two cups finely chopped
cooked veal. Pour into buttered
custard cups and place the cups in
Q pan of hot water. Bake in a mod
crate oven for about 80 minutes or
until set. Turn out on serving plate
and serve while very hot.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-13

it into his cup. He win enjoy doing
this and drink more milk.
Children like to help adults with
the preparation Of meals. Take the
child marketing with you whenever
you can. Let him carry a package
home, and also help cook something.
He will be interested in eating a
variety Of foods If he helps with
the preparation. Even q child of
three can be taught to shell hard
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-13

homemade" tool shop loaded on a
truck and moved to the new quar-
tiers. A special proviso was made
in the lease providing that the small
shop, built entirely by the actor,
could be made a part Of the prem
ises for the length Of the lease.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-13

pare IL QO6S uOI
bring out its best
qualities. Veal is
a delicate, rather
insipid meat un-
less we give it
some help in the
W a y of special
S e ason in & or
combination with
other foods that
build up its fla
vor.
I have here two
very excellent
veal recipes that
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-13

4, cooked eggs, shell peas, skin beet'
] and brea.S beans.
Connecticut Dairy and Food
CounciO
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-13
ACTOR,s WORKsHoP

When Douglas McPhail moves to
his new home in Westwood, he will
take part Of his old place with him.
For McPhail is going to have his
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-13
Veal Easy
To Prepare
BY JOSEPH BoGGIA

If veal is not a popular meat at
your table :. {. perhaps it is be-
cause the way in which you pre-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-13

Over 100000 sheets Of shark
skin leather were produced In Japan
in the last year.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-13
Our Food
BY JESSIE A. KNOX

QUESTION
From Mrs. L. E. L., Brooklyn, N.
Y: Kindly publish at your con-
venience recipe for Ounce Pre-
serves, I have recipe for jelly but
I would very much appreciate one
for preserves
ANSWER
Ounce and Apple Preserve: Peel
apples and ounces, cut in quarters
and remove cores, using half as
many tart apples as ounces. Drop
the fruit into cold water as soon
as it is prepared to prevent discolor-
ing. Cover the Feelings and cores
with cold water, cover and boil un-
til tender. Strain and use this
juice to cook the fruit in. Reheat
the juice, drop in. as much of the
fruit as the juice will cover and
cook slowly until tender. The apple
will take less time than the ounces
so must be carefully watched. When
; tender skim from the juice and
measure the Juice. Add 1-2 as much
sugar, boil for minutes, put all
the fruit back In and cook slowly
until slightly transparent and rich
in color. Pack In sterilized jars and
seal at once.
QUESTION
From Mrs. M. M, MillersvilIe,
Maryland: "Will you please if pos
sible, send me a receipt for candied
citron, the kind you put into cakes
In winter time. Thanking YOU"
ANSWER
We do not recommend making
candied citron at home as the pro-
cess Is a long and tedious one. If
you do want to make 1t, end me
stamped envelope and I will mail
you the recipe.
QUESTION
From Mrs. E. c., Connecticut:
Please publish a recipe for Bread
and Butter Pickles, also have read
50 much about cucumbers served
with sour cream, kindly tell me how
to fix them.
ANSWER
We think this is a good recipe
for Bread and Butter Pickles:
20 medium size cucumbers cut IL
inch thick
5 cups water
3 cups cider vinegar
! teaspoon alum
2 teaspoons salt
Mix thorouhly: allow to come to
boil, remove from fire; let stand 80
minutes. Pack into sterilized lars
after draining. Add to each jar: 2
tablespoons minced onions. Pour
over pickles the following solution
which has been brought to a boil:
IL gallon cider vinegar
pint water
3 cups sugar
2 teaspoons celery seed
2 teaspoons mustard seed
2 teaspoons turmeric
Seal Jars. To serve cucumbers
with sour cream, peel the cucumbers
and slice them very thin. Cover
with cold. slightly sailed water and
let stand at least 30 minutes. Drain,
and mix with sour cream dressing.
made BY adding teaspoon sugar, /
teaspoon lemon Juice and one cup
OF thick sour cream. Salt to season.
QUESTION
From Mrs. F. McC., Bronx, New
York City: "Will you please publish
as soon as possible. a recipe for
making home made prune juice?"
ANSWER
] do not especially recommend the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-13
r-BaM4 Cooclkeh-
] e2[11dsl3A @L1L109
A COY OVEN DINNER
No U g Fat o..

prepared by
Your Newspaper--Betty Croker Home Service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-05-29
Mrs. Mary Bacon
WEEDS in Embassy
In Havana

Cards have been received in
Washington from the United
States Ambassador to Cuba and
Mrs. j. Butler Wright announcing
the marriage of the latter's sister,
Mrs. Mary Switzerland Bacon, to
Mr.. Edmund Richardson of New
Orleans Saturday in the United
States Embassy in Havana, Cuba.
Mrs. RICHARDSON was presented to
society in Washington by her
parents, the late Rear Admiral
and Mrs. w. H. H. Switzerland,
and her marriage to the late Mr..
Louis Bacon Of Boston was one
Of the brilliant events Of the
season Of 1912 in the Capital.
Mrs. Wright, as Miss Harriet
Switzerland, also was presented
in Washington and they both
have many friends here.
The ceremony Saturday was
performed by Dean r. Heber
Gordon Of Holy Trinity Cathe-
dral in the presence of a small
number of relatives and intimate
friends and was followed by an
informal reception for those who
attended the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richardson will
visit in Florida on their wedding
trip and expect to make their
home in New Orleans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-05-29
Mount Holyoke Club
Elects Officers

Mrs. Harold Dean Kraft has been
elected president of the Mount
Holyoke Alumnae Club. Other new
officers are: Mrs. Lenning Sweet,
first vice president; Mrs. Frank l..
Weaver, second vice president; Miss
Eleanor Neill, treasurer; Mrs. Nor
man Burns, recording secretary;
Miss Helen Goodner, corresponding
secretary. and Miss Helen Demond,
alumnae councillor.
The club closed its season with a
buffet supper at the home of Mrs.
Maynard o. Williams followed by q
meeting at which Mrs. McFall Ker-
hey presided. Mrs. Frances Woods
Brown, who has lived in Bombay,
India. for a number of years, was
the speaker and Mrs. Wilhelmina
Spanhoofd Walter, soprano, accom-
panied by Terra BARLEY Sells, gave a
musical program. Retiring officers
were hostesses.