davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-21

was said.
OF the candidates, Sen. Robert A.
Taft Of Ohio, Sen. styles Bridges Of
New Hampshire and Frank II. Can
nett will make the Benjamin Frank
lin the center OF their operations.
Thomas Il. Dewey viii have head
quarters at the Walton, while Gov.
Arthur II. James OF Pennsylvania
will make the Bellevue tratford his
headquarters during the convention.
Other notableS who have reserved
rooms at the Bellevue include Col
Frank Knox, DR., Glen Frank, Gen.
Charles Dawes, Col. Hanford Mac
Nlder and Gov. John W, Bricker OF
Ohio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-21
FOURTH OF JULY
PROGRAM PLANNED
Washington Park COM
munity Club to Stage All.
Day Celebration


Plans for o gala Fourth Of July
celebration were made last night OF
the semi monthly meeting OF the
Washington Park Community Club
The program will open with O pr
rade OF 10 o'clock which Will march
around the principal streets OF the
hill. Az II o'clock q flag raising Ger"
emory will be held after which sew
eral prominent speakers will talk,
In the afternoon there Will DC
all kinds OF races between boys and
girls from tho hill section which
will DO followed by o baseball game
the contestants 10 be named later.
The following committees were
named To make final arrangements
for the big affair:
Parade: John Whclafi, Mrs. Prank
Mcdrath, John Cuddy. 80.
Sports: Ambrose Scully, William
Kelly, Patrick slattery, joseph
Shea.
Speakers Mrs. Henry Hayden
Mrs. John Dzick.
Music: Frank Mc0rath, Gene
Ford, james Carroll, John D9ick
Refreshments: Mrs. John Whelaii
Mrs. r. o'Donreil, Mrs. Henry Hay.
den, Mrs. Frank Mcdrath, Frank
sturgess and John Dzick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-21
Good evening.
ANYTHING WITHIN REASON
By THE MAN IN THE TOWER

l like anything within reason,
Such as swordfish in season,
Broiled lobster, filet OF sole,
Green salad tossed in bowl,
Ice cream, fair amount OF sweets
But I've no time for canned beets.
like anything within reason,
Cherries and berries in season.
Corn fritters with nice rich batter
And most things that go on a cold platter
Parsnips however, leave me cold,
And on raspberry jello I'm not sold
like anything within reason,
Sweet corn, frogs legs IN season,
Clam chowder that tastes OF clam,
And nice roast leg OF lamb.
But don't fancy fish that's honey,
'N'N EN- EN-.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-21

valedictorv Most of our schools have had their
rraduatons and you have been reading graduation lists
M the last week or two Each school has Its quota and
every child that out OF secondary school hkes
newspapers. With the columns and columns Of names
that appear during these final school days one can only
hone that no ones name Is skipped misspeled You
will have noted at practically all the graduatlons In the
grammar schools -"God Bless America" Is featured
There's no time like the present In nsting more pa
triotsm in the youth OF the land
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-21
Q ANSWERS 70
cRANlUM CRACKERS
Quesli0n on Comic Page

VUeStAVH Uu OUWhC khBg
/. Co Terra Cotto Is q fired clay
product employed In making vases,
statuettes, ETC.; (b) Terre Haute 10
O city In Indiana; To- Terrapin Is
O fresh-water turtle; Id Terra
Firma Is the firm ground, the
earth.
O. Fauna Is the animal Nfe Of o
region, fora Ia the plant life.
g. (a) Virginia creeper Is O climb.
Ing shrub; (b) O dance; (c) o bird
belonging 10 cardinal family; I'D o
game bird belonging 10 the rail- fam
lily.
4. (a) Muse OF comedy; tb) green
haired sea gods In Greek myths; (c)
people living In Troy, made famous
by Homers "Iliad."
0. ta) Famous elm that stood
near the Common In Cambridge,
Mass. Washington Is said TO have
taken command OF the American
Army July 3. IT'S, under this
elm: (b) famous marble obelisk
In Washington, D. q.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-21

Jimmy Caffrey and Loretta Kennedy celebrate
their first wedding anniversary today. Sue Ferrucci
Of Railroad Hill Street was year older "Wednesday
quietly observed their 28th wedding anniversary Wed
neday with their two sons and daughter. Mayor
and Mrs Vincent Scully will be guests Of the Chase
Foremen's Association on their train trip 10 the new
York Worlds Fair tomorrow Frank Sinatra, Tommy
Dorseys vocalist and Chuck Lowry Of the Pied Ppers
Quartet with the same band became fathers the same
day, Fathers Day. Franks was girl; Chucks BOY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-21

Mrs Pat Pasquarello, wife Of the Grand Street ton
serial artist underwent major operation at st. Marys
Hospital Wednesday morning. Patroman ana MRS;
happiness today . Chris Dechent Of Hampson, Mintie,
Abbott Incorporated will take his family to Point Beach
Powell and his ork walked out of the Famous Door In
Moo Yawk the other night when the manager Of the
house failed to pay off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-21

might buy from Denmark the Vir'
GIN Islands Secretary Of Stat
Lansing informed the Danish min
lister In Washington that II German
control Of the islands seemed i'm
minent America would seize them
Finally, In 1915 America bough
them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-21

Dick Cream Of the East Main Street Fire Station
was appointed a smokcater Fl years ago Wednesday
Mr. and Mrs. William Ferrar celebrated one year
NJ hanpy married life Wednesday. Mrs. Bill Ii the
former Brigid Barberi Of South Elm Street. Mrs.
Leo Curey is hospitalized at st. Marys but not too
lll to receive visitors Walter Martinson OF Grggs
street Is expected home Saturday from st. Francis
missionary School In Island Creek, Mass, where he Is
studying for the CLOTH
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-21
America For Americans Says Hitler,
SO Americas Back Up Monroe Doctrine
BY MILTON BRONNER
NEA Service Stan Correspondent

1t Bismarck called the Monroe Doctrine of
gance peculiarly American"
The kaiser well hold the opinion
Bismarck
tha katsar haitian
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-21

George o'Brien, who stars In RKC
Radios "prairie Law" u q woflo
traveller, having covered nearly every
country In Europe, In addition tt
having recently made an extensive
Dir trip through South and Contra
America,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-21
HISTORIANS, PLEASE NOTE

Write II down
Last and first,
Historys had some bad ones
But Hitler's the worst.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-21
LAST BRUSH
CAME IN 1914

Germany led The European big
powers to send note 10 America,
seeking TO prevent the war with
Spain. The Germans wanted some-
thing like direct intervention, but
France and England would not
agree.
Having been thwarted In his hope
TO get the Philippine Islands, be-
cause the United States took them
over, and also disappointed In his
hope TO purchase Pacific Ocean is
lands which Spain had once owned,
the German kaiser was constantly
rumored aiming NJ getting naval and
coaling bases In Cuba and purchas-
Ing islands In the West Indies, O
threat to the Panama Canal.
The famous Plat Amendment to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-21
LIZZIE MADE A GENTLEMAN OF HENRY"
epnted January OF 1923 request Of Tom Bannn)

LIZZIE MADE A GENTLEMAN OF HENRY"
eprnted January 1923 at request Of Tom Bannn)
Henry made lady out OF Lizzie
That's what l keep a-hearn' day by day
But guess my pen and will just get busy
And mebbe you will let US say Our say.
know he gave his Lizzie new bonnet
Or mebbe should auto" say hood
And put lot OF brand trmmin's on II
And made her look just like O lady should.
Henry says his Lizzie Is modern;
He dressed her up in plush and fiapper paint
He fitted Lizzie to O stylish pattern
What's become Of old time Lizzie she Just amt.
remember when poor Lizzie lady;
remember how she wobbled when she ran;
But just the same thought she o daisy,
Though the critics called louise" "n-can"
90 Henry made lady out OF Lizzie
But I'm gonna change those words with my Old pen.
&c the humble little road louise" kept him busy,
Il was Lizzie made gentleman Of Hen
she brought him much money dizzy
As used 10 charleston" down the broad highway
II &c wasn't for the dizzy "tin-can" Lizzie,
ask sou where would Henry Be todayP
-Delmaree A. Blackburn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-21
Delegations Will Occupy
Is Philadelphia Hotels

Philadelphia, June 2uP)A least IS Philadelphia hotels win be
occupied the Republican
by the committee arIangeents
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-21

Germany reports that nearly
5000 motion picture theaters are
still operating.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-21
Answers To
Test Questions

Below are the answers 10 test
questions printed on page 0.
I. King James.
2. Pennsylvania.
3. Annapolis, Maryland and
West Point, New York.
4. Yes.
5. South Carolina.
9. Edward Benes.
7. No.
q. Gettysburg.
0. Robert Stack.
10. Minneapolis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-21

Gold production In Kenya last
year was valued at $2,400,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-21

ST. Bartholomew from Sweden to
France IN 1877.
Germany was distinctly hostile
TO America during the war with
Spain. The German Foreign Of
fec figured victory for America
would strengthen the Doctrine.
Further, Ameria would fall heir to
Spanish possessions In the New
World.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-21

Newspaper exchanges PM, the latest newspa-
per to appear on the stands, appeared on schedule
Yesterday In the AM At first glance II appears to be
a combination Of tabloid and picture publication IL
has not the usual newspaper layout but will have the
advantage, however when read on the subways ana
trains OF making 1t possible to turn pages without
poking out someone's eyes or digging them IN the
ribs. More anon about PM when we have time TO
make more comprehensive study Of Its pages.
The State Federation Of Women's Clubs OF Wyoming
whose efforts were most helpful to the State Congress
siona Delegation In obtaining special postage stamp
to commemorate the Ftieth Anniversary OF Wyomings
admission to Statehood - the birthday date being July
10 - has prepared cachet depicting In color some
OF Wyoming's most beautiful scenery. The envelope
CARRYING this cache will be serviced for collectors desir-
Ing First Day Covers. This colored cachet Is photo
print of the majestic Teons located In the recently
established Teton National Park In northwestern Wyon-
ing Just south OF the Yellowstone It Is worded also to
show that the envelope on which 1t Is printed Is First
Day Cover carrying the three cent anniversary postage
stamp that will be first placed sale at Cheyenne on
July TO- The bearing the cachet the three cent
commemorative stamp and the first day postmark at
Cheyenne will be serviced for cover collectors by the
State Federation at Cheyenne at cost OF ten cents per
three for twenty-five cents Send names and
addresses and postal money orders to Mrs j. L. Jordan
President Wyoming State Federation of Womens Clubs
Cheyenne, Wyoming
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-21


That Is the one big reason the
United States matches German
military triumph In Europe with
moves toward q cartel" Of the %
nations Of the western hemisphere,
including Canada, to control their
vast food supplies and raw materials
the reason strong support comes
TO the proposal that the U. s. take
over allied American possessions
the reason the Senate voted unani-
mously the legislation warning that
the U. s. would not "acquiesce" In
the transfer Of western hemisphere
colonies from one non American
nation to another.
EUROPE NEVER
LIKED DOCTRINE
From It's proclamation In Decem-
Der. 1898, the Doctrine has never
been popular with Europeon coun-
tries. They have challenged Its
validity as international law. In two
famous cases, France and Britain
violated II and In both cases the
United States was ready TO 60 to
war. Both France and Britain have
respected the Doctrine ever since,
but Germany has been consistently
the most hostile TO 1t.
During the Civil War, Emperor
Napoleon III OF France sent an
army 70 troubled Mexico and plant
cd the Austrian Archduke MaXimil-
ian upon q shaky Mexican throne.
But when the war was over, the
Union talked turkey TO Napoleon,
He hastily withdrew his army and
left Macmillan TO his fate.
In 1895 Vene2ulea and Britain
were In displate about q boun-
Diary between Venezuela and Brit
ish Guiana. Under President Cleve-
land Secretary OF State Olney sent
his message TO England demanding
arbitration.
There have been only three viola.
tions Of the Monroe Doctrine to
which the United States made no
objection then OF since;
/. The seizure OF the Falkland
Islands by Britain In 1888.
2. The extension by Britain to
larger territory Of its colony Of
British Honduras In 1850.
z. The transfer OF the island OF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-14
Treats for Fathers Day

Fathers Day 10 not % old O
holiday as Mothers Day, but II is
rapidly increasing in popularity.
Think Of Dad on June 16, and cater
TO the "inner man" as you catered
to Mother on May ~. The recipes
featured below will help in plan.
ming menu that will please Dads
anywhere.
Hawaiian Chicken Dish
Fricassee chicken In the usual
way, adding q slice OF onion, salt
and pepper for flavoring and o cup
OF diced celery. When chicken Is
tender, remove from pan and strain
broth. Discard onion but reserve
celery for casserole. Place slices
OF brolled sugarcured ham In the
bottom Of a large casserole, adding
2 well.drained Hawaiian pineapple
gems and 2 canned artichoko hearts
for each serving, the celery and
chicken (Which has been removed
from tho bone). Skim fat from
broth and use broth In making
fricassee sauce. Melt 2 tablespoons
OF butter and stir In Q tablespoons
OF flour for each cup and q half
Ut broth. Stir until smooth and
slightly thickened. Pour over
chicken In casserole. Prepare
dumpllngs In the usual way. Add
ground cooked chicken livers or
calves liver. Drop on top Of
casserole mixture. Cover and place
IN O moderately hot oven (400o r.
for 10 minutes or until dumplings
are done. Before serving sprinkle
with freshly grated coconut which
has been toasted. Serve with boiled
rice.
Yield: A slowing chicken
Weighing AZ pounds dressed
weight) will serve six.
orange Marshmallow Pudding
(Scrves 6.S)
3 cups orange Juice, strained
] pound (about CO., marshmallows,
quartorod
Heat In top Of double boiler until
narshmallows arc melted. Do not
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-14

3 strips bacon
8 tomatoes
2 tablespoons butter
i-3 cup finely chopped celery
tablespoon finely chopped
onion
2 cups fluffy bread crumbs
Ia teaspoon poultry seasoning
Il teaspoon salt
Silt easing on liver sausage and
remove carefully. Place sausage In
baking pan and lay bacon slices
over It, Bake IN o moderate over
$3.50 degree F. about 4S minutes.
Out off top OF tomatoes, scoop out
seeds, and turn tomatoes upside
down to drain. Melt butter In
skillet, add celery and mons, and
simmer over very low heat for Ave
minutes. Stir In bread crumbs, add
seaSonings, and toss together until
crumbs are coated with butter. Fill
tomatoes with this dressing and
place In baking pan with liver sau-
sage 30 minutes before II Is done
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-14
SUMMERTIME sNACKs

Hot summer days seem to call
for cool refreshing beverages and
tasty accompanying foods that salts
~ that hungry feeling. After O
vigorous morning In the garden or
an afternoon Of golf or tennis, o re-
freshing glass OF cold milk with
crisp orange ginger cookies % Just
the Observation-Disclosures 70 tide one
over until meal time. You'll find the
chevy fruit crumb cookies and o
glass Of milk O more filing com.
bination for ravenous children, or
by themselves, an appropriate hot
weather dessert.
Orange Ginger Cookies
3 cups all-purpose -four
N teaspoon salt
teaspoon soda
tablespoon ginger
! cup butter
N cup granulated sugar
l.3 cup molasses
2 eggs
teaspoon lemon juice
tablespoon orange juice
N teaspoon grated orange rind
SHb 0VuEp HAeubuiVb etv t"hSD
with salt, soda and ginger. Cream
butter until soft and smooth; grad.
ualiy blend In the sugar, add
inolasses and eggs and beat vigor-
ousiy until smooth and fluffy. Stir
In fruit Juices and orange rind; add
-four and stir until well blended.
Cover with wax paper and chill
thoroughly In refrigerator. Take out
in small portions and roll thin on
q Toured board. Gut out with cookie
cutter and place on ungreased
cookie sheet. Brush with slightly
beaten egg white and sprinkle with
granulated sugar. Bake In o mod
crate oven (37b degrees F. for about
0 minutes, or until golden brown.
Transfer to cake racks TO cool.
Makes about 8 dozen small cookies.
Fruit Crumb Cookies
! cup chopped dates
IL cups chopped dried apricots
IL cups water
I, tablespoon lemon Juice
. cups all-purpose -four
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-14
Nu7R/zION XEMC1
MNa0kice MsN 4
nuTRlTIon DIRECTOR \
:onnxeTIslr 0RIRy anp HOOD eounelL MnRTEoI

I teaspoon baking soda
u teaspoons salt
2 cups quick cooking oatmeal
" cup butter, melted
" cup dark brown sugar
Y cup light corn syrup
! teaspoon vanilla
Mix dates, apricots and water In
saucepan and simmer gently for
hour, or until soft and thick, STIR
ring frequently 10 prevent scorching
Remove from heat, add lemon juice
and chill. sift -four, measure; sift
twice with baking soda and salt;
stir In oatmeal. Combine the melted
butter, brown sugar, corn syrup and
vanilla; add the oatmeal. flour mix
ture, TO make o coarse crumb mix
ture. Drop the chilled fruit mixture
by teaspoonfuls, Into the crumb mix.
ture, and roll about until thickly
covered with crumbs. Place on q
buttered baking sheet and bake In
0 moderate oven $3.50 degrees F)
for 80 minues. Makes 3h.4 dozen
depending on size.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-14

overhead orange Juice. Pour into
serving dishes over:
segments from 3 or 4 oranges
Set in cool place to stiffen. Serve
with:
Whipped cream and
Maraschino cherries for
garnish
Variation: When slightly jellied,
add:
Q egg whites, stiffly beaten
Fathers Day Punch
4 cups freshly made, chilled dc.
caffeinated coffee
III pints Ice cream
Grated nutmeg
Pour the decaffeinated coffee
over o pint Of leo cream In . punch
bowl or big mixing bowl, and blend
lightly with an egg beaten until the
leo cream Is partly melted. Add
additional Ice cream In spoonfuls TO
the punch. Sprinkle with grated
nutmeg. Vanilla, coffee, or choco.
late Ice cream combines we'll with
tho coffee flavor.
To make decaffeinated coffee by
the percolator method, use IN
heaping tablespoons ground dc.
caffoinated coffee for each cup
az plnt) OF water. Pour cold
water into pot Of percolator. Set
percolator basket In pot and put
coffee In II. Cover. Let percolate
slowly and gently 10 TO IL minutes.
Ito obtain full strength of do.
cnfeeinated coffee, percolate IL to
20 minutes). Pour coffee over
cracked Ice.
Decaffeinated coffee may be made
by any other method, 1. O., stepped,
drip, or boiled, using the same pro.
portions OF coffee and water. Extra
strength coffee 10 necessary on &c
count Of the melting ice. Always
use freshly made coffee, A decaffe.
mated brew ends the dilemma Of
coffee lovers who like to indulge
In second or third cups without
worrying over sleeping problems.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-14

slice with o slice Of cheese and on
top Of that place ts-inch slice OF
liver sausage, with the easing re-
moved, Brush sausage with melted
butter and top with narrow strip
OF cheese brushed with cream,
Place sandwiches under broiler
fame until cheese is toasted and
liver sausage hot, Serve hot, gar
nishing with tomato wedges and
lettuce, Makes 4 open-faeed sand
wiches,
Baked Liver Sausage and
Stuffed Tomatoes
~ ID, liver sausage, not sliced
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-14
N onth NM
.| !; RE- lP
BY BETTY BARCLAY


They tell us that bread IL tho
staff of life. All right This month
we'll hoist our prize flag on tho
stair and give you orange broad az
tho winning recipe. II you would
like to present your guests with
bread that Ia differsRt; that goes
like wild.ilro; and that delugos you
with won't you give mo tho
roeipe?", serve tho following;
Orange Bread
makes lo0f)
| yeast cake
/ tablespoon sugar
Lot stand q fow minutes. Add.
/ cup orange juice, heated TO
lukowarm
l teaspoon salt
! tablespoon buttor
"A cup sugar
teaspoon grated orange pool
3 cups -four
Beat VOL, Let rlso until doubled
In bulk. On board put:
u cup -four
Knead this In with;
Vi cup finely cut condied
orange pool
Shape into o loaf. Lot rlso until
light. Bake In u moderate oven
(376' ~ for 30 10 10 minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-14
RARE TEXTBOOK PARODY
OF JOB

Austin, Tex, tUP)-oldest text
book In o 1900 volume collection
at the University Of Texas Is q Greek
and Latin parody on the Book oil
Job, used In 1897. n Is one among
many early textbooks presented ID
the university by Dr.. J. L. Hender.
son, professor OF education.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-14

as O cold meat, then there's q treat
II you think Of liver sausage only
In store for you-trty serving It hot,
It's something new, something diff
ferent and something very good.
Liver sausage, and that's what
you have known and loved as that
good Braunschweiger,' should fire.
Quent your menu often not only
because II can be served In many
attractive ways, but because u
brings into the diet valuable nutri-
entS.
Liver Valuable for Iron
The Importance Of liver In nutrl-
ton has become familiar 10 all who
want TO plan healthful meals. It Is
our most valuable source OF iron,
and In addition gives us copper,
PHOSPHORUS and certain essential
yitamins, Then, OF course, IN COM
mon with oil meats II supplies high
quality protein for the body.
Liver sausage gives US these
nutrients In many tasty ways,
Highly palatable as we've known II
In sandwiches and as an asset Il
the cold meat platter, II becomes
still more tempting when served
hot.
Many Ways Of Serving Hot
There are q variety Of ways "a
serve hot liver sausage. Panybroil-
Ing the sausage by cutting II into
ana hate l,.ah oilaao than hrAWR In u
In butter gives IN excellent base for
interesting combinations. It's good
panbroiled In this manner and
served with crisp strips OF bacon or
with sliced tomatoes, Celery is es.
pecially good with liver sausage ana
you'll like liver sausage broiled on
toast with cheese sauce. Liver Sau.
sage cut into small pieces and
Drowned In butter then combined
with spaghetti and tomato sauce
gives q dish youll want serve
often for luneheons or for buffet
LUNCHEON MENU
Fruit Cup
Liver Sausage and Cheese
Hot Potato Chips
Lettuce and Tomato Wedges
Assorted RelisheS
Lemon Custard Crisp Cookies
Coffee
Here are two other attractive
ways to serve hot liver sausage.
Liver Sausage and Cheese
Sandwiches
4 slices white or whole wheat
bread
Y ID, sliced sharp cheese
VI ID. sliced liver sausage
2 tomatoes
lettuce
Trim crusts from bread sliced
about 3-8.inch thick. Cover each
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-14
PICTURESQUE SIGHT

Sixteen OF Hollywood's most beau
tiful showgirls, headed by Poppy
Wilde, Gwen Segar, Suzanne Ridg-
way, Mary Jane Hodge and Mer-
cedes Hill, played the Hawaiian Ba-
ger sequence Of Basil Rathbone and
Ellen Drew's Destiny" at Para
mount. clad only In hula skirts made
Of brightly colored cellophane strips,
and shoulder garlands OF LET'S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-14
BAY ON LOCATION

Michael Farrow, infant son Of
Maureen O'Sullivan and John Far
row, has had his first location trip.
His mother took him with her When
the zone Came Home" company
went TO Riverside, Calf, for two
DAYS Of location work,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-14

To serve. transfer sausage 10 hot
platter and arrange stuffed toma-
toes around II, Dreamed new pota-
toes are a pleasing accompaniment,
Serves 8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-14
WILLIAM" CAST

Nestor PaiVa, who nightly draws
Kisses as he plays Squire Cribs, one
OF the melodramatic theater's most
despicable villains In the Los An
geles production OF 1.-THE Drunkard,'
has been signed for q role In "o1om
Town."