davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-07-13
RIFLE RANGE NEARLY COMPLETED


Some OF you folks probably think that the
Greenbe1t Gun Club has been shot into the grave
yard over there the future rifle range. Well,
fear not. you woa1d-be target eperts---some the
merdbers still endeavoing to bring forth q real
range for the enjoyment OF shooters In the town.
The area. you may have noti ced. has long ID
been cleared OF brush, lumber and extraneous red
dirt. The tacstop has been pushed into place by
M. Vtncentss trusty workers. Fence posts ins
and over dozen loads Of gravel have been dumped in
the section TO be bull up the 100 yard firing
line. Other Jobs throughout town have slowed up the
actual struction Of the raj sed and sodded
point. but club members have started digging post
holes and erecting the five foot posts viii M Il
be placed the target racks. When Hni shed, there
Will be three. twelve foot raols, each bearing
targets.
On the Greenbe1t range. instead Of having two
three different firing lines from which to shoot at
one target position. there Will be only firing
line at the 100 yard Hstmoe and the target racks
Will be movable In intermediate distances between
shooters be Il ring the 100 yard targets side by
side M th the hand-gun shooters who pop away &C
the closer raokss
Last Saturday. when the first three post-ho1es
were being dug. We found professional (7) post
ho1er In Swim Guard Boggs. He said that whi 1e he
hadn't been doing much dirt work since left the
farm years ago, little practice would get him
back into formi
Inoidant1y, If any Of you want work out
Saturday or Sunday afternoons and help get tbs range
comp1eted---oome down to the range and try oxt
posts.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-07-13
EXHIBITION

There will be an exhibition Of wa ter-co1ors and
goa ches by W. P. A. artists from different parts OF
the country at the Greenbelt Art Center from July
to Ct. The gallery Will be open to visitors from
to p.m. ON Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday end
from to 10 p.m. On Thursday.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-07-13

TAVERN
An old style tavern opened July In Greendale.
Msconsin's housing project town, with eats, beer.
and extra space for clubs and small groups to give
parties.
AS announced by the Greenda1e Cooperative Assooia-
tien the tavern will be q c1ea, decent place.
where residents and Vi sttors may in for meals
and glass Of beer and then stay to talk and gossip.
A chef with remarkable expert has been
gagged to supervise so cooking.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-02-02

best source becomes available.
Fish liver oils are the richest nat
ural sources of vitamin D. This
vitamin is necessary for the prop
er utilization of calcium and phos-
phorus in building strong bones
and sound teeth. We prize highly
the liver oils of the cod, halibut,
salmon, swordish and tuna for
their fine amount of this precious
vitamin.
The body oils of certain fish are
also valued for their vitamin D.
Some varieties that are notable
in this respect are salmon, her
ring and sardines. 1t is agree
able as we'll as economical to OBJ
tain vitamin D by serving seafood,
because fish supplies so many
other valuable nutrients at the
same time.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-02-02
AROUND
the HOUSE

Antique Candles.-Brush brown
floor stain over white candles to
obtain an antique effect.
Imitation Stained Glass.-Ordi-
nary cloth dyes obtainable at drug
and dry goods stores can be used
to initiate stained glass. A color
is selected and the dye is mixed
with clear lacquer which is then
applied to the glass. If transpar-
ency is required, one coat is
enough. Successive coats reduce
transparency. A coat of thinned
clear varnish is then applied over
the stain, permitting cleaning with
a dampened cloth.
Heavy With Smoke.-If the liv-
ing room is heavy with smoke
after the party and yet you can
not retire leaving a downstairs
window open, put basin of water
in the room and leave it over
night. The air will be fresh by
morning.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-02-02
Questions Answered

Mrs. M. McK.-It has been call
culated that the amount of vita
min G now believed to be neces-
sary for helping to maintain good
health might be supplied by pint
of milk, one serving of grape
fruit, one whole egg, five slices
of whole wheat bread and one
serving of turnip greens.
Mrs. l.. C. A.-There is abso-
lutely no basis for the old super
stition that fish and milk should
not be taken together. Some per-
sons might have been made i'll by
taking fish and milk at one meal.
But in that case, we must con-
clude that the individual must
have been allergic to one of these
foods; or possibly the fish was
not fresh.
G-WNU-C. Houston Goudiss-1939-4s.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-02-02

For this reason, fish isNconsidered
less stimulating, and that is also
why it is often served with some
sort of sauce, or with a lemon
garnish to point up the flavor.
The proteins of fish are regard
ed as equally useful with other
forms of meat for helping to build
and repair body tissues. Most lean
fish are richer in minerals than
fatty fish; in this respect, they
resemble lean meats.
Salt water fish are notable as
a source of iodine, required for
the proper functioning of the thy
roid gland. 1t is desirable that
this mineral be included in the
dietary to help prevent simple
goiter.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-02-02
The Cattle of the Sea

The most significant difference
between fish and most other flesh
foods is that with the exception of
certain shellfish which are pro-
duced under government regula-
ton, "crops" from the sea are
neither planted by man, nor cul-
tivated by him.
Unlike the farmer or the cattle
man, the fisherman gathers his
"harvest" without the previous eff
fort of sowing seeds or cultivating
plants; without the necessity of
providing shelter or fodder.
To a man or woman who has
never enjoyed the experience of
catching fish for dinner, the sea
may suggest nothing but an ex-
panse Of blue-green water. But
to those who are familiar with the
habits of its denizens, the sea is a
fascinating place teeming
with life. It contains many forms
of vegetable materials, of which
seaWeed is the best known. These
provide food for the lower forms
of animal life which inhabit the
waters. They, in turn, are eaten
by larger creatures. In the final
analysis, all forms of animal life
in the sea, as on land, are depend
ent for their sustenance upon the
sun, which stores up energy in
green plants.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-02-02
Fish Is Universally Available

There are perhaps more varie-
ties of fish than any other type
of first-class protein food. A gov
eminent bulletin has listed 40
kinds besides smoked and sailed
fish and the various shellfish.
Thus the use of fish provides
ample opportunities for varying
the menu. Moreover, though fish
is more perishable than other flesh
foods, it is available today in ev-
cry town and hamlet, however re-
mote from the waterways.
No matter where she lives, the
homemaker can choose from a
wide variety of canned, dried,
smoked, sailed and quick-frozen
fish. And both transportation and
refrigeration have been so i'm
proved that fresh-caught fish are
distributed far inland.
The quick-frozen fish should be
handled as carefully as fresh fish,
kept under refrigeration, and
used within reasonable time aft
er purchasing. Canned fish, nat
urally, requires no refrigeration,
and a supply can always be kept
on hand both for everyday use
and for emergencies.
The most important canned fish,
in terms of the amounts packed
and sold, is salmon. This flavor
some fish is an excellent and eco
nomical protein food which is also
notable for its energy value; it's
calcium, phosphorus and iodine !;
and as source of vitamins A
and D. Other canned seafoods
that are sold in volume include
tuna, sardines, shrimp and
clans. Canned crab and lobster
meats and oysters are also to be
found upon the shelves of most
grocers, together with other va
rieties of seafood, some packed in
tomato sauce.
When using canned salmon and
other kinds of fish that have been
put into the cans before cooking,
it is advisable to conserve the
juices which cooked out during the
sterilization process, as these con-
tain valuable nutrients.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-02-02

Kitchen Garden.-You can use
your kitchen window sill as a
place to grow chives, parsley, and
watercress. Plant them in nicely
painted buckets, and you'll find
these fiavoring accessories to next
winters dinners and suppers as
attractive as they are useful.
Large Pillow Cases. - Pillow
cases wear out quickly when they
are too small for the pillows
forced into them.
Washable Pictures. - Pictures
for children's rooms can be made
washable by covering them with
white shellac.
Remember Your Feet.-When
you put cream on your hands at
night rub a little into your feet,
too, to keep the skin soft.
For Baby's Safety.-See that
rickety furniture is removed when
baby starts to walk, as he will
hang onto any article within reach
and it may topple over on him.
Use Honey. - Fruit cakes,
steamed buildings, cookies, and
candies made with honey stay
moist a long time.
d
Smooth COrnmeal Mush. - To
keep cornmeal mush from being
lumpy, mix the dry meal with a
little cold water before adding the
hot water.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-02-02
Star dust
X Smart Claire Trevor
X The Beadle Is a Fox!
X Marg Wins Over Dad
by Virginia Vale

CLAIRE TREVOR'S ex-
~ perience shows plainly
that it's a wise movie actress
who has a radio contract up
her sleeve. If she hadn't all
signed and sealed for that
"Big Town" program with
Edward C. Robinson she
might still be making B pic
lures for goth Century-Fox.
That's what she was doing when
she was given the rather small role
of "Francie" in Dead End" the
Goldwyn picture. She played it mag
nificently, everybody raved about
her performance-and then she went
back to her own studio, and into B
pictures again.
She couldn't persuade Daryl
Zanuck that she ought to break
away from the type of thing that
she had been doing for his company.
So, last May, she stepped out. She
was convinced that, as a.free lance,
she could get the kind of picture
work that she wanted. II she
couldn't, she'd do without it. After
all, there was always that radio
salary. rolling right in!
One thing that she wanted, and
got, was the leading feminine role
in Stage Coach" One thing that
she didn't want, and didn't take,
was a long contract with Warner
Brothers. One more thing that she
wanted very much and took was
marriage, last July, to Clark An
drews. He directs that radio pro-
gram that has played such an inn
portant part in her life.
-
Ever since they told Cary Grant
that he'd be the beadle on that new
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-02-02
Place of Fish in the Diet

The most important contribution
of all forms of fish is their pro-
teins, which as we have seen may
be used INTERCHANGEABLE with
those of beef, pork, lamb, veal
and poultry. The iodine of sea-
foods and shellfish is also ex-
tremely important, and in some
varieties, the content of vitamins
A and D. The more fatty fish, in
Guiding mackerel, salmon, eels,
herring, catfish and shad are COM
paratively rich in energy values.
The fuel value of cod, founder,
perch, smelts and haddock, which
are low in fat, and halibut and
Whitefish which have moderate
amount, may be increased through
the use of a rich sauce, or they
may be cooked in fat.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-02-02
Hoboes of TODAY

According to jeff Davis, prom
inent hobo, there are 10000 girl
hoboes and 100000 man hoboes
on the road. Where these hoboes
end up is a matter of conjecture.
1t is likely that some of them be-
come disguised with the life and
go into some form of business or
take up a trade. Others continue
the life until they die natural
death or are killed in an acciden-
tai manner.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-02-02

rdQlO SHOW eIlLlLleQ
The Circle" he's
been asking other
people if they knew
what it meant. He
does Che looked it
up immediately
but he's gauging
other peoples intel
ligence by their re-
plies. First he que
ried the other star
performers on the
program - Ronald
Colman. G ar o | e
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-02-02
WHAT to EAT and WHY

They have very little fat. Oysters
are rich in iodine and they might
be compared to the glandular Or
gans, such as liver and kidney,
as a source of three vitamins, A,
B and G..
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-02-02

of Sidney Franklin,
motion picture pro-
Queer, thy
came as a surprise
to studio officials, is
taking a vacation
from tn at coffe e
program. That is,
if you call making a
concert tour taking
a vacation! He will
return to it later in
the year.
While he is gone
Donald Die k c on
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-02-02
False on Its Face

Binks-I was reading in the paper
about finding a collar button in
cows stomach.
Skinks-Nonsense- could a
cow get into bedroom and crawl
under the dresser?
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-02-02

amount OF lat tney
contain. In gen
eral, fish have less
fat and more water
than other forms of
meat. Their tissue
fibers are also
shorter, w h i C h
makes for ease of
digestion. In many
cases, their flavor
is less pronounced
because there are
fewer eXtractiVeS
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-02-02
c. Houston Goudss Touches Upon the Food Values
of Fish and Shelfish; Shows How They Can Help
TO Improve Nutritive Quality Of the Diet
By C. HOUSTON GOUDISS

traditional distinction between fish, flesh and fowl For
the flesh of fish, cattle swine sheep and poultry commonly
referred to meat and the nuritve values of all these
foods properly be considered together Their compost
ton similar consisting principally of protein, water
and fat with the chief variation occurring the fat content
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-02-02
Mistaken Identity

Judge-Have you not appeared be-
fore me as witness in this suit.
madam?
Lady-No, indeedl This is the
first time I've ever worn it.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-02-02
Varieties of SheIIfish

Clans, oysters, shrimp and seal
lops differ somewhat from other
forms of seafood, chiefly in that
they contain some carbohydrates.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-02-02

Lombard, Lawrence Tibbett, Grou-
cho and Chico Marx and Robert
Emmett Dolan. His private quiz
program brought out an amazing
amount of transformation. One girl
said a beadle was something that
hung on a necklace. And everyone
was disappointed when they heard
that beadle is just herald.
Hal Roach has given his daughter,
Margaret, full-fledged dramatic
role in Captain Fury" That
marks victory for 17-year-old Mar
garet. Her father didn't want her
to be an actress, so she went out
and got minor roles in pictures
made by other producers. She also
sang in a night club. He finally
gave in, and now she is happy, and
all set to play an Australian settlers
daughter who provides romance for
John Warburton in the picture.
y
From Jean Hersholt, who is pres
ident of the Motion Picture Relief
fund, comes a story on the Screen
Guild Show" which is broadcast by
CHS every Sunday, 7:30 to 800 p. m.
eastern standard time. Practically
all of Hollywood's famous folk, as
well as many of those behind the
scenes, are contributing their serv-
ices to it.
They receive no salaries for
their work. The money which or
dinarily would go to the artists,
writer's, producers and technicians
is turned over to the Motion Pic
ture Relief fund 1t will be used to
build home for the aged and needy
of the motion picture industry.
Be sure to listen to this program
if you want to hear your favorite
screen stars; they are all booked
to appear sooner or later.
*
Nelson Eddy, whose marriage to
Mrs. Ann D. Franklin, former wife
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-02-02

Fish as a Source of Vitamin D
The sun is concerned, too, with
the production of vitamin D, as it
is by means of sunshine that our
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-02-02

takes his place. He made several
appearances on the program last
season. Dickson is one of the few
important singers who have come
to the top by the radio route. He
was singing regularly on a radio
program when he was signed by the
Metropolitan Opera company; be-
fore that he sang in local operate
productions in Cleveland, Ohio.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-02-02
Fish VS.. Other Flesh Foods

There is a wide variation among
the different kinds of fish in the
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-02-02

icy dISO average dDOUC OIlS
per cent of minerals and con-
tain some of the vitamins in
varying amounts.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-02-02

ODDS AND ENDS - The latest
Cinderella story from Hollywood con.
Germs young Dana AndretoS, lad from
Texas It's said that Samuel CoId1Uyn
diScovered him tUhen he tUdS piping gas
and i0iping Windshields at service sta
ton not far from Hollywood .. james
Ellison has been ordered to grOuU a
beard for "Picardy Max" and his uife
would like to use one OF his razors on
the man tcho cast him for the picture.
g Western Newspaper Union.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-02-02
THERE ARE OTHERS

why is Cora studying the piano?
She has no talent"
mo; but she has beautiful hands
and any number of rings"
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-02-02

Nelson Eddy, whose marriage to
Mrs. Ann D. Franklin, former wife
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-02-02

Ever since they told Cary Grant
hat he'd be the beadle on that new
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-14

Rademacher.
 Miss Crowley's report calls at- tention to the clubs summer ses- sion which began June 13 with pro- grams of swimming, badminton, ten- his and hiking, also to the summer vacation place maintained at Rock port Lodge, Mass, where many of the members can go at a small cost. Rockport Lodge is the property of the Massachusetts Girls Club but admits members from out of state clubs.
 The report. concludes with thanks to the press, the police department for Its cooperation in giving pro- lection to the smaller children dur ing their outdoor activities, to the Coronas Club, Lincoln House, the Diocesan Bureau of Social Service, to contributors and to many others whose interest and cooperation have helped immeasurably, the teachers and members throughout the year.
 CTATuCTTrC
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-14

An all-time record was set at the town clerks office Saturday morning when, within three hours, a total of IA couples filed mar riage intentions. Town Clerk Mary c. Kilmartin said that this was the greatest number ever filed in a half-day, and equalled the pre- vious all-day record.
 The IA sets of intentions exceed ed even the highest daily totals for June, which has been the busiest month of the year for marriage intentions thus far.
 The following filed intentions Saturday morning:
 Armand Delage. 73 Savings street, and Anna Bovine, 19 Grown street.
 Nichalas Slorza, 892 North Main street and Giovannina c. Tisco, 135 Transit street.
 John F. Trainor, 21 East Liberty street, and Narcella Connors, 21 East Liberyt street.
 Hugh Gilland, l01 Wolcott street, and Genevieve Boyle, 1l33 East Main street.
 Vincent Yuchowitz, Torrington, and Victoria Liskiewicz, 81 Bene- fit street.
 Anthony J. Marciano. Torring- ton, and Rose Angela Ciarlone, AZ Dixie avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-14

proficient in home making and household as well as others who are interested in its special courses, which range in subject from physical education to classes in psychiatry and child care. The total number of members in the club at the end of the current year was 1227. The total attendance at classes was 40,219. One of the most gratifying results of the years work WIS the increasingly large numbers of Seniors and Jun- iors attracted by the physical educa- tiol program.
 Hiss Crowley reported a number of new courses and special classes planned for next year also the or- ganization of special sewing group which will take orders for slips, smocks and dresses. This will par- allsd the Big Four, cooking organ ization of high school girls which has been n business for the past fifteen years selling cakes, pies and cookies, the profits going to the Big Four
 16 Centers
 Sixteen centers give Waterbury Girls Club opportunities to girls and women in every section of the city for nominal cost. This cost Is so small and the results so prac- tical that the club has been of special benefit during the past few years to girls who have been unable to get jobs. With idle hours at their
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-14
GARMENT WORKERS GUESTS AT PARTY
Over 800 Attend Diversi= fled Program at PIeas=
 ure Beach

The fourth annual field day held by the employees of the Watertown Undergarment corporation Saturday at Pleasure Beach in Bridgeport was a great success, with more than 500 employees attending. A varied pro- gram of athletic events was offered. including baseball game, a three legged race, steeple chase, a wheelbarrow race, tug-of war for both girls and boys, and an egg throwing contest. Several swim ming events were also held.
 A softball game was held between the members of the shipping and cutting departments, and won by the former, largely through the feat of Armand Garbatino, who came through with a home run with the bases loaded. In the three-legged race, Antoinette Tiso and Joe Gen ovese were the winners. Closely pursued by Eva D'Antonio and Le- nora Varanelli. Dorothy Della Ca- mera and Carmela Rarand finiched first and second in the fat wo- mans race. Antoinette Tiso was the nearest to being unscatheo in the egg throwing contest, and hence received the prize. Winners in the swimming contests were Anna Stokes and Sylvia Copes among the girls and Sam Longo and Steve zaini among the boys.
 One of the highlights of the out ing was the fine chicken dinner served in the Ritz ballroom, to the accompaniment of a musical pro- gram by Don Crosse and his band. The following program of entertain ment was offered:
 National Anthem - Don Crosse and his band.
 Overture-Don Crosse and band.
 Mexicali Rose-Florence Maglio.
 Impersonations-Nick Dezinno.
 Baton Twirling Anne Shea, Majorette of Corp. Coyle post, Am erican Legion.
 Penny Serenade-Nick Dezinno.
 Dance Specialty-Florence Maglio Acrobatci Drum Major-Phyllis Johnson, Majorete of the Corp Coyle post.
 Song specialty-Ann Del Crosse. Dance Specialty-Eleanor Travi- sano.
 The committee for the outing was headed by Nick Dezinno.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-14
|DR. LABRECQUE | OPENS OFFICE
Tufts Graduate to Practice Obstetrics and Gyne-
 cOlOgy Here

Frederick c. LaBrecque, M. D., has opened his office at 164 West Main street for the practice of obstetrics and gynecology. Dr. LaBrecque re- ceived his pre-medical education at Boston college, receiving he degree of Bachelor of Arts in 1881. He then attended Tufts College Medi- cal school and received the degree of Doctor of Medicine in 1935.
 Following his graduation he in- termed from 1935-1936 at St. Mary's hospital in Waterbury, and from 1936- 1888 as assistant resident and then resident on the obstetrical- genealogical service at Boston City hospital.
 During the past year he was resi- dent and district obstetrician at the Massachusetts Memorial hospitals in Boston.
 From 1s36 to 1888 Dr. LaBrecque was a teaching fellow in the de- partment of obstetrics at Tufts Col lege Medical school
 During the past year he was in- structor of obstetrics at Boston Uni- versity School of Medicine from which position he resigned August to enter private practice in Water bury.
 pr. LaBrecque is a diplomate of the national board of medical ex- aminerS and a member of the New England Genealogical and Obstetri- cal society.