davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-27
TOMORROw'S MENU

BREA KFAST: Sliced ba- nanas in orange. juice. codhsh cakes, wholewheat toast, cur- rant jelly, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Cream of po- tato soup, chopped watercress sandwiches, peach crisp pud- ding, cream, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Swiss steak, oven- fried potatoes, baked squash, celery, apple bread pudding, cream, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-27

right mind (which isn't when in lOve) traits without which husband Honesty for instance that makes him he's going to play the responsibility that gives her the security that he's going to protect her her o his ability.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-27
Modern Menus
By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
 NEA Service Staff Writer

So-called nursery desserts make wholesome and well-flavored des- Sert for every member of the family. And as a matter of thrift, the use of bread crumbs and leftover bread with fresh or canned fruits, is an important factor in our good tast- ing economy menus.
 PEACH CRISP PUDDING
 Serves 1 to 6)
 One-quarter cup butter. F cup sugar, 4 cups bread cubes (about 5 slices) 3 cups diced canned peach es and juices (apricots or pineapple, if you prefer), l tablespoon lemon juice.
 Cream butter, then add sugar and cream together. Mix fruit and lemon juice with the bread. Pour into greased individual baking dish es and bake in moderate oven (375 degrees F) for 35 minutes. Garnish with peaches and serve with plain or whipped cream.
 PINEAPPLE BROWN BETTY
 tServes to 8
 One and one-half cups bread crumbs, buttered, IF cups diced pineapple, 1-3 cup brown sugar F teaspoon cinnamon, 1s teaspoon nut
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-27
ANSWER:

A likelihood you'll smile describe He will responsibilities mother prescrbes steadyng influence He will continue scrapes another chance weeps shoulder He will continue nothing bafflemen that marries him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-27
BY RUTH MILLETT

It is all very well for the child psychologists to frown on moth CTS worl-ing when it is not absolute ly necessary.
 And it is all right for marriage relations counsellors to tell young people that they must share each others inetrests and find time for compadionship if their marriage is to last and be more than merely a living arrangement.
 A PRIME EXCEPTION
 But take the case of a young cou- pie with baby. The husbands sal- ary will feed, clothe, and house the family hllt MOa,t Stretch tn nnue1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-27
No Single Reply Will Answer The Question: Should Mother In Small Income Family Work?

wife can stay home and for the child, day and night and give up any thought of being real com- panion to her husband Or she to work so that she can hire someone to look after the child and therefore have her evenings and week-endS free to spend in the companionshp of her husband and mu- tual friends.
 THEY MAY GROW APART
 That is quite spot for young people to be If they agree on the first the wife is bound to wonder if she will not in time grow away from her husband, not being able to share his interests and be ready companion to hinl-and if in the end she may lose him because of tl1iS
 If they agree on the second, both are bound to have moments of worrying the child and wonder ing if they not being selfish to go against the best advice of child experts
 Some young folks are deciding the matter one way. Some another But whichever answer they decide on they shouldn't be criticized. Having children and doing right by them is complicated business these dayS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-27
Ho1O To Keep Well
 ny DR. WILLIAM BRADY. MD. s.aa

 disease diagnosis enclosed briea
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-27

0. What is pasteurized milk?
 A. Pasteurization consists of heat ing the milk to a temperature high enough to kill all the germs that may usually be found in milk, with out destroying any of the nutritional value.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-27

the services of reliable person who will stay with the baby so that the young couple can have some free time together Where do rules of psychologists and marriage counsellors leave this couple?
 It leaves them on a spot where they must decide
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-27
CAROLINE CHATFIELD.

 will
  Chntned of this news
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-27

traits lacking in boy who loves low company bet- habituay tricks keep low lacking who marriage while he which would make marriage possible Why should marriage might him if ddn Why sensible girl give serious thought to marrying weak sample of two things that wreck marriages divorce loose morals and Responsibility about money matters?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-27

provider excellent husband to his mother Do you hat is to considered?
 will only him. that will always be the one, he will make happy. Can I rely on that? his behavior only to his and he he his father, good husband he will get his needs responsibility What do you think?
 home and would appreciate it if this subject.
 EAGER FOR FUTURE HAPPINESS"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-27
Caroline Chatfield Sqys Today
~as sauauauss& .. q Rua.-A o@oA

Can the Cheating Boy Friend Become an Honest
 Husband?
 DEAR MISS CHATFIELD: going and although knew all of his weaknesses love with him. and he with and he live without a moral weaknesses Women to be his the most with diSreputable He
 
 begging shoulder and to tender feeling for him that think have made mistake taking him backs al affairs?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-27
Of Interest To Women

Have you . household problem tO solve? Write your question clearly, sign your name and ad- dress, enclose a three cent pnstage stamp and mail to The Woman's Editor, Washington Service Blu. reau, The Democrat, 1913 18th Street, Washington, D. C., for . personal reply.
 o. In making cake, how should the shortening be measured?
 A. Fats should be packed solid into the measure, without air spaces. This can be done more cas- lily if the fats are brought to room temperature before measuring. Level off the top of the measure. Tn measuring less than one-fourth of a cup of hard fat, it is best to use tablespoons. (One-fourth cup equals 4 tablespoons.)
 o. How many honor tricks must the joint hands of partners hold to try for game in Contract Bridge?
 A. If both hands together hold six Honor Tricks or more, they will probably be able to make game.
 @. What is the difference between the Dick and the Schick tests?
 A. The Dick test measures sus- ceptibility to scarlet fever and the Schick test is for diphtheria.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-27
DEAR MISS GARFIELD:

Lately through with things of that sort and IS married day. and although
 tell get nothing sit he doesn't penny salary don't understand him waiting doesn't make effort think he will learn to after We you think he will be willing to sacrifice?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-27
The Democrat Service Bulletins
CAKE MAKING

What kind? Any desire The home cake baker can booklet Cake Making-nOw ready for this Service select from splendid recipes just the of cake needed for sort of OccasiOn
 Angel cakes cakes sunshine cakes fruit cakesx d- knds all for the coming Christmas hodaysayer cookies and waersany sort of cake your family deethey all be made following the simple this publication And there's rongs cing and discussion cake failures and how to avoid them.
 Send the coupon below enclosing dime for return postage and other costs;
 CLIP COUPON HERE F. M Kerby, Dept. B-ls7 -"e Waterbury Democrats Service Bureau, | 1913 Thirteenth st., Washington D. z. dime carefuy wrapped for of the book let Cake Making NAME ST. NO. CITY STATE I read the Waterbury Democrat A-D 1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-27

k you havs sny spssne ssekns requesting M ts Vou W receive
 Please enclose een stamp @ postana
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-27

MO- complete sets of dayoftheweek transfers included N combination bear series joined with the currently favored Mexican motif the will transfers with weeks supply purposes wis combination pattern today.
 To get these transfer patterns
 
 Waterbury Democrat Pattern Bureau,
 Avenue
 New York; N. Y of YOUR NAME ADDRESS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-27
THE LAST OF THE TURKEY

Your Newspaper by Betty croeker Home Service 2
Evening star., 1940-03-24
Inter-Americon Congress
On Indian Life to Meet

The First 1nter-American Congress on
Indian Life, which was scheduled to
meet at La Paz last August, will convene
In Patzcuaro, Michoacan, Mexico, on
Pan-American Day, April IA, thus paying
honor to the 50th anniversary Of the
founding Of the Pan-American Union.
The regulations Of the congress state
that three committees are recognized-a
central committee with headquarters at
Mexico City and two co-ordinating COM
mittees with headquarters at La Paz and
at Washington, respectively. The fol-
lowing will be members of the congress:
The official delegates of the invited coun-
tries; accredited representatives of the
principal indigenous groups of each
country. also designated by the govern
ments Of said countries, and the members
OF the Organizing Committee, who will
be ex ofdcio delegates.
The work Of the congress will b
divided into five sections-biology, eco
nomics, education, law and sociology, to
which will be submitted the different
technical reports and projects in accord.
ance with the classification made BY sbs
Organising Committee. ~
Evening star., 1940-03-24

plan. - have not conveyed any such
proposals"
And throughout Europe other mani
festations of wars irritation included
following:
Finns speeded Withdrawals from terri
tories ceded to Russia; Reds took over
strategic Hankc on Friday midnight.
British French Turkish military con-
situations took place at Aleppo, Syria,
near allied troop concentrations; au-
thoritative Turk pronouncement reiter-
ated solidarity with Paris-London axis.
And on Friday Ankara government
called its merchant shipping home.
Belgium began shipping coal to Italy,
apparently as replacement for German
fuel exports halted by British blockade.
In turn, Belgian interests presumably
will replace their own coal resources by
purchases from Germany.
London circulated new spy price list;
top figure for plain and fancy spying
appeared to be $4,000 fee for information
leading to capture or destruction Of
German warship. Nice work, etc.
Evening star., 1940-03-24
ALLIES PUBLIC ASKS MORE WAR ACTIVITY
No Cabinet Crisis Britain France, but Unrest Grows

spreading and intensifying. But here
criticism will not lead to any immediate
parliamentary crisis. In this country
party discipline is much more rigid and
insurmountable than it is in France.
There is some talk of changes in the
ministry to be effected during the Easter
vacation. However, I shall be surprised
If they amount to very much.
Only Three Changes Basic.
There are only three changes in the
composition of the government which
would or might prove to be fundamental
One would be the substitution Of q new
Prime Minister.
That is not in the least likely. A sue
cessor would have to be found in the
ranks of the National party, and Mr..
Chamberlain still enjoys the confidence
Of that party. The fact that there is no
agreement as to his successor will keep
him in his present position unless and
until demand arises from the nation
as whole for change in its leadership
The second important ministerial re-
construction would be the constitution
of a National government representing
all parties in the state. I do not believe
that the Labor party is ready to merge
its independence and identity in an all
party government. The movement among
their rank and file is definitely In the
opposite direction.
There is growing demand for vet
another change, and that is the forma-
ton OF war cabinet on the lines Of the
cabinet that led the country to victory
in the last war. That would mean the
setting up of directorate of five or six
men without any departmental RESPONSE
bilities, to conduct and coordinate the
whole efforts of the nation and the en-
pire in fighting the war;
Mr.. Chamberlain had an unfortunate
experience with the last war cabinet. He
has therefore an ineradicable personal
prejudice against such body.
Copyright, 1e40)
Evening star., 1940-03-24
Domestic Front

Almost as bitter as Europe's war is
battle going on in Washington over ef-
forts Of Anglo-French purchasing mis-
sion to buy best American military
planes.
Firmly disinterested in inferior prod
ucts, well financed buyers have been
cooling heels while loud-talking states
men on Capitol Hill becloud issue and
soft-talking hatchetmen downtown OBJ
struct formation of clear, realistic and
practical policy on matter.
Presidents views were made apparent
at Tuesday press conference; substantial
ly that no secrets vital
PIone Exports to us are being peddled
Investigated and that sales abroad
are not only financial
ly profitable to American industry but
materially valuable in developing our
productive capacity-important to our
own self-defense
Congressional inquiry was suddenly
suspended, but may reopen next week
to receive much desired statement of
Government policy; and if bigwigs han
ding problem are unable to reconcile
differences over week end, rough White
House dressing down may be undertaken.
Something akin to CONSERVATION was
spread here on Tuesday when James
H. r. Cromwell, our wealthy and ver-
satile young Minister to Canada, ex-
pressed public opinion that allies are
fighting in interests of "the life, the
liberty and the very safety of the worlds
neutrals.
Secretary of State Hull called for
copies of speech, then reprimanded diplo-
matte tyro. On Capitol Hill reaction was
explosive. varied and positively awe
inspiring.
Interesting to Wall Street and aircraft
industry in particular was announce
ment on Tuesday of $165 900 900 merger
Of Curtiss-Wright and Atlas corporations
primarily for purpose of supplying
capital for former to work off the $l7o,-
900 900 backlog of military plane and
engine orders
Evening star., 1940-03-24
Lansing
Continued From Page CID

in particular as anti-British; the most
violent draft in the collection is a tele-
gram, suppressed by Wilson, which Lam
sing proposed to send to the American
Charge d'Affaires in London, with direc-
tions to show it unofhcially to Lord Grey.
It was a savage broadside of denuncia-
ton, dated September %, 1916, against
the blacklisting of American firms, CEN
sorship of the mails, indifference as to
answering complaints and the off-shore
blockade.
The writer's estimate is that Lansing
was anti-German and anti-British, but
that he was pro-legalistic. He was con-
tent to refrain from protesting against
the invasion Of Belgium as soon as he
had found what he considered to be pre-
cedents in the seizure of Bosnia and
Herzegovina by Austria Hungary and the
invasion Of South Africa by Great Brit
ain. But there was no tradition for the
bombing Of Antwerp by zeppelins, the
deportation Of Belgians for forced labor
IN Germany and submarine warfare.
These novelties, in consequence, filled
him with horror.
The records give no indication that
Lansing deliberately set out to supplant
Bryan as Secretary of State. Their
paths Of thought diverged from the start,
but the tone OF their correspondence is
that Of honorable, respectful oppo-
nents. Wilson, the intellectual heir Of
Covenanters, appears to have found
Lansing's exercises in logic more con-
genial than Bryan's simple homilies.
Lansing's arguments today have q musty
and scholastic odor, while those Of
Bryan are as fresh as the recent neu-
trality debates in which his opinions and
not those Of Lansing and Wilson were
adopted @ national policaas,
Evening star., 1940-03-24
By Alvin II. GoIdsfein.

small for Mr.. Herlands to handle. By
way Of contrast, there was the embez-
cling employe who got away with about
$4,000 of city funds before the COM
missioner caught up with him. BY then
he was broke, but Mr.. Herlands learned
that he had contributed literally to the
maintenance of woman subordinate.
and that she had a balance of about
$4,000 in the bank. This sum he recov-
cred for taxpayers after establishing by
painstaking inquiry that it had been de-
rived from the pilfered funds.
Sawdust Yields Cash.
One of the recent exploits of Mr.. Her
lands Office was the discovery on investi-
eating an anonymous tip that a dealer
under contract to supply the school
board with a sawdust sweeping COM
pound in 21a-bushel bags was collecting
his full price for l Il bushel bags At the
next delivery, police squad confiscated
200 short-weight bags. The firm made
restitution and criminal proceedings
were instituted. A broad inquiry into
the purchasing of all school board sup
plies was begun.
OF more general interest was the work
Of the commissioner which led to indict-
ments OF American Bund Lead
, er Fritz Kuhn and his ultimate convic-
ton on larceny charges. The .prosecu-
ton conducted by District Attorney
Dewey was. founded on charges made by
Mr.. Herlands' investigators that the
Bund was selling emblems and literature
and failing to pay sales taxes.
Mr.. Herlands has charged that In the
five New York counties the sheriffs'
offices are overstaffed and that many
employees at high salaries have virtually
no duties, and his recommendations. If
adopted. will result in savings of more
than $150,000 yearly. He discovered
way to purchase election ballots from
printers that reduced costs several hun
dred thousands annually; he looked into
that statement of glass contractor who
substituted lower grade Of glass than
specified for city buildings and saved a
prodigious sum by paying him at the
low-grade rate after determining that
the substitute glass was satisfactory.
He investigated claim against the
city made by an ash removal company
and found that its trucks held less than
had been specified in the contract; the
company abandoned a $3 ,000, 900 suit and
accepted a relatively small settlement.
He has uncovered men who were taking
bribes and employees who were feeding at
the public trough but were never at
their posts. They have all been fired
and fired just on Mr.. Herlands' say-so.
Many Hits, No Errors.
In the administration he is known as
trouble shooter" If something is
wrong or could be improved, call goes
out for Mr.. Herlands. His reports are
simple, but overpowering. He has yet to
have failure or serious mistake In
fact charged against him. Frequently
q department head invites him in as an
efficiency expert" More likely, he in
vites himself in or inquiries at the request
Of the Mayor when there Is some indica-
ton Of an intruder in the woodpile.
Shortly after Mr.. Herlands took ONCE
hs found that eertain undertsksrs and
Evening star., 1940-03-24
By David Lloyd George.

portant oil and grain resources Of that
country.
It is now feared that Turkey would not
entertain the idea Of an allied military
force passing through her territories to
attack the Caucasus. It is doubtful
whether she would even consent now to
the passage of allied warships through
the Dardanelles or Bosporus into the
Black Sea.
The hope founded on the growing
friendliness in the relationship between
the allies and Italy has also been dissi-
pated by the sensational meeting of the
dictators in the Brenner Pass.
No Defeatist Attitude.
These circumstances account for the
outburst Of criticism in France, which
has swept out of existence a ministry
which had been sustained in power by
repeated votes of confidence carried
unanimously in the Senate and Cham
Der Of Deputies. But M. Daladier was
not not overthrown by any defeatist
uprising. On the contrary, the loss of
confidence in him and the administra-
ton is attributable to a national call
for more vigorous and effective pros
ecution of the war
M. Paul Reynaud is a much abler.
more resourceful, and much more cour-
ageous statesman that M. Daladier. We
may therefore look forward to a more
resolute and intelligent prosecution of
the war on the allied side. He was known
to be completely out of touch with M.
Daladier In his general policy toward
the European dictators before the war.
M. Reynaud was anxious that France
should take less pusil]animous line over
the Spanish civil war. Although he be-
longed to the conservative Right, he
would have taken strong action to
thwart totalitarian intervention in that
country. He was not concerned with
the civil war as conflict OF ideologies,
but as French patriot he realized that
free parliamentary republic in Spain
would be more likely to work in HARMONY
with France than q dictatorship which
owed its triumph to italian and German
military cid.
Difficulties Of Premier.
In this view he received the support
Of M. Mandel, who was M. Clemenceau's
confidential secretary. They both dis
approved M. Daladier's surrender at
Munich.
1t Is too early to predict the changes
he Is likely to effect in the conduct of
the war or in any possible negotiations
for peace. As finance minister, M. Rey-
maud has by universal acclaim been
recognized as brilliant success He
displayed a complete mastery of his SUBJ
ject and an unwavering courage in fac
Ing selfish interests on all sides.
He has now for the first time attained
premiership. There have been many
strong men who have done well in Sec
ond positions, but who failed when su-
preme responsibility was cast upon their
shoulders. He has undertaken to
straighten out q muddle for which he has
no responsibility. II Paul Reynaud does
not succeed in his difacult task. cannot
perceive any man In France who IL
likely to do better.
0E3taeann q The conduct a ths var n
Evening star., 1940-03-24
renc Cabinet Crisis Clouds War Horizon ntenses Air Offensive

that he persuaded Nad Chsncellor to
soften his bellicose attitude toward q
negotiated peace.
Indications that italy is closer to
abandonment Of acknowledgement status
and throwing Of her active
ItoIys support to one side or other.
Stotus Thus far, Fascist spokesmen,
while talking more loudly Of
nations imminent participation in con-
fiict, have given no reliable indications
Of which side might be favored with
their arms.
Sudden speculation on prospects Of
Italian-Russian rapprochement; per-
haps agreement on tricky question Of
spheres Of influence in Balkans, perhaps
with Russian oil offered as bait to fuel
poor Mediterranean power.
On diplomatic front Of allied nations,
comparably momentous developments
were recorded.
Obviously nettled by criticism at home
and abroad, Britain's pedantio Cham
berlain appeared before House Of Com
mons on Tuesday to assert grimly that
British French alliance will fight on
for moral peace" quite willing to match
their courage and their strength with
any axis revolving around Herr Hitler.
: Insisting material allied aid was avail
able to Finland, he termed Baltic peace
agreement "a great
ChomberIoin tragedy" warned it has
Sees Unity brought danger closer
to doorsteps of Norway
and Sweden. For apparent American
consumption, he emphasized French
British unity Of purpose as observed by
our roaming reporter, Undersecretary Of
State Sumner Welles.
Ooggedly, he sat tight while Liberal
and Laborite opposition leaders and
bumptious deposed Hore- -Belisha panned
plodding military and diplomatic strate-
= gy Of his government. But well-informed
political observers of British home front
are making quiet bets that some re-
visions are due in Chamberlain cabinet
in coming 10 days.
On Wednesday a special lecture to
critical neutrals was read by War Secre-
tary Stanley.
1--WE intend to fight in our own way,
not in their way" he raped, and with
no mistaking his intent to be heard in
America, he asked: DO they really think
that If we lose. life can go on as they
know it. An ocean may be a good
barrier to aircraft, but it's no barrier to
ideas"
But more serious than British oratory
was French political upheaval.
On thin ice for several weeks as i'm
patient French fretted under British
policy of outsitting enemy. Premier Da-
Ladder on Wednesday mustered only 23s
votes in test of govern
Dolodier ments confidence before
Resions Chamber Of 55l Deputies
Few hours later, Daladier
submitted his resignation, with Paul
Reynaud. republics financial trouble
shooter forthwith being invited to form
new cabinet.
Accepting, Reynaud bestowed defense
ministry upon Daladier, indicated his
own approval Of siege tactics against
Germany by recalling wholesale slaugh-