davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-02
Sausage Recipes
By Betty Barclay

Never think of the pork sausage as merely Q breakfast food, Of course 1t Is used In various tasty breakfast dishes, but there are recipes for luncheon, dinner and the midnight snack" that call for this healthful food These recipes fur- nish dishes suitable for any temper ature or season. Try the following and you will have two ""specials' for your year-'round Ale:
 Sausage Luncheon
 10 cooked pork sausage links
 Cooked asparagus tips
 6 pieces toast
 1-2 cup diced yellow cheese
 1-2 cup medium white
 Sause
 Arrange sausage links and aSpar- agus tips alternately on slice of toast, allowing 2 slices of toast to a serving. Serve with hot cheese sauce made by adding cheese to white sauce. Serves 4.
 Sausage CObbler
 2 cups stiff. tart appicsaucc
 2 cups diced cooked sweet
 potatoes
 10 sliced cooked pork saul
 sage links
 v cup flour
 lN teaspoons baking powder
 ls teaspoon salt
 is cup milk
 2 tablespoons sausage drip
 pings
 6 uncO0ked sausage links Combine applesauce, sweet pota- toes and cooked pork sausage links and turn into casserole brushed with sausage drippings. Cover with drop biscuit dough made with flour, baking powder, salt, milk, and saul sage drippings. Decorate top with uncooked sausage links and slices of red-skinned apple. Bake in hot oven (450 deegrees F) until well Drowned, about 30 minutes. Serves 1 to 6.
 This dish, plus a simple salad (and q light dessert If you wish iO, provides a complete meal. The re- cessity of preparing other vegetable dishes is eliminated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-02
ANSWER:

m q fellows masculine egOtism without which cant make time with the ga hut when falls three time raise forty blondes falls ahead the line give her a bad jOb try tactics
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-02
TOMORROW's MENU

BREAKFAST: Fresh pineapple, omelet with green herbs, whole- wheat toast, apple jelly, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Fish chowder, pilot biscuit, applesauce, ginger bread, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Tomato and lime juice, filct of sole Monica, pars- ley potato balls, green beans, wa tercress salad, French dressing, apricots upside down pudding, hard sauce. coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-02
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Dew of Sahara
 Years ago you gave Q formula for lotion which you called Dew of the Desert. I think, and we used 1t with great satisfaction for dry, harsh, irritable skin, especially irri- tation or itching after bathing.
 tMrs. W. M. W.
 Answer -- Powdered tragacanth One teaspoonful phenol, gly- cerin, oil of bergamot of each s drops olive oil four ounces distilled water or boiled rain water enough to make ONE PINT. Shake well together, from time to time, until you have an emul- sion, without sediment at the bot tom of bottle. Apply a few drops to the skin as needed.
 Immunizing the Baby
 DO you advise vaccinating in- fants? Also giving them shots to prevent diphtheria? CT. H.
 Answer-Yes, every baby should be vaccinated before the age of four months. At nine months the baby should receive the Shick test. and if this does not show the baby is immune. the toxinantitoxin inJec- tons to immunize against diphtheria.
 Available Monographs
 Please list the monographs you have on various health subjects and common ailments. (Mrs. S. F. O.
 Answer-For one, send stamped envelope bearing your address For more than one, send ten cents for each three: Asthma. Hay Fever, Boils, Hives, Eczema, Pruritus, Piles, Sweating. Group, Suffering, Insom- mia, Headache. Gain Weight, Chorea, Whooping Cough, Menstruation, Change of Life, Ivy Poisoning, Con- orrhea, Syphilis, Varicose Veins and Ulcers. Acne, Care Of Hair, Deaf ness, Arthritis.
 Protected by John P. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-02

gard to guarding public health. Tn preaching they are right Up to date; in practice they apparently still be- lieve drafts. wet feet, change of weather and insufficient clothing arc the real factors of pneumonia and allied diseases.
 As some readers have observed, 1t is immaterial to mo what the medical brethren may think about my teachings. Here I am con- strained to say I have encountered the quaintest notions as to the na- ture, cause and prevention of pneu- monia and other respiratory diseases among medical practitioners, who, perhaps because of the difference of their patients, are arbitrary in their attitude, and hence the inconsist- ency between present day preaching and practice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-02

It's how boy gets the habit of dating a girl suit him a way, and finding fault with her. following another quick succession until life making which will clear the skies for each of em For he think
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-02

Problems sns column Letter. unsuitable tor vii De answered All held n confidence Write Miss Chntned
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-02

Tea leaves are being used in making coffee substitute n Ger many.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-02

No to vent his spleen her by telling her better him do the the opposite direction find himself temperament temperature nearly would
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-02

Emphasis hips of the evening Lucen Lelong spring collection In the model a left deep rde enecs achieved Of palette embroidery m gold and green The dress is lovely shade of straw yellow A rgns Lelong wool jersey The bodice
 so but full ods They vertical from ho9 below the and horizontal from there 70 below the hipine producing the smart wased effect
 Gloves of the same material have fine white ace
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-02
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN

Have you Q household problem to solve? Write your question clearly, sign your name and ad. dress, enclose . three. cent postage stamp and mail tO The W0man's Editor, Washington Service Bu. reau, The Democrat, 1913 18th Street, Washington, D. C, for Q personal reply.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-02
Lamb Breast Thrifty Cut

With the possible exception of tho neck, breast and shank. all cuts Of lamb are tender cnought to be cooked by roasting. broiling or pan broiling. For variety. however, VIC often prepare lamb by stewing or braising.
 Inez s. Wilson, home economist. suggests that you try braising the lamb breast. It is an economical meat which can be served attrac- lively.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-02

Q. What type Of accidents hap- pen most frequently in the home2
 A. Falls are first, with burns second. Stairs are the worst offen- ders in falls, rickety boxes used in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-02
6 uncooked sausage links
LOT OF STEEL

During 1938, 3,883 900 refrigera- tors, kitchen ranges and electric washing machines were purchased in America. Production of these ap- pliances consumed 100000 gross tons of steel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-02
Stuffed Lamb Breast

Have 6 pocket cut Into the lamb breast form the large end. sprin- kle inside and out with salt and pepper. Fiji with rice stuffing and faSten edges together with skewers. Brown the breast on all sides in hot lard, add 1-2 cup hot water, cover tightly and cook slowly until done, about one and a half hours.
 Rice stufflng
 1 1-2 tablespoons onion
 1 tablespoon lard
 3-4 cup tincooked rice
 2 cups soup stock
 1 teaspoon salt
 1-2 teaspoon poultry seasoning
 Cook onion in lard until tender. Add rice, cook until the rice Is Q golden tint, then add soup stock, salt and poultry seasoning. Cover and steam for twenty minutes, ,in. rice Is tender. Use for stuffing in lamb breast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-02

plainly your NAME, ADDRESS and the NAME of booklet.
Evening star., 1940-01-07
Army Chief Change
May vita||y Affect
British War Policy
Gen. Ironside May Now
Become RoIIyine Point
For Whole Empire
BY MAI. GEORGE FIELDING
ELIOT.

The departure from the British
war cabinet of the secretary Of
state for war, Leslie Hore- -Belisha,
is likely to prove to be an event
of considerable significance for the
future conduct of the war.
Mr.. Hore- -Belisha is a man of
strong character and decided views.
The chief of the imperial general
staff. Gen. Sir Edmund 1ronside.
may be described in identical terms
The relations between war secre-
tary and his chief of staff are neces-
sarily delicate.
Where one has the prestige and
force to make his views prevail Gas
with Lord Kitchener when he was
war secretary the other is reduced
to non entity. Where there is SYM
pathetic understanding. a meeting
of minds, a common approach to
problems, there may be useful and
mutually helpful collaboration tas
with Newton D. Baker and Gen.
Peyton c. March in our own Army
during the last war;. But where
views are divergent, and neither is
of yielding and compliant nature,
as with Mr.. Hore- -Belisha and Sir
Edmund. there may be some sort of
compromise adjustment in time of
peace, but in war the national inter-
est cannot endure the continuance Of
such condition, and one or the
other must go.
What the exact nature of the dis
cussions that have been going on
behind the scenes may be. we do not
know. One may say. however. that
it is fortunate for Britain that Sir
Edmund's services have not been
lost to the country at this crucial
hour There is no instance in his
tory which this writer can recall
In which Great Britain entered on
war with first-class power with
such capable officers in command of
(See ELIOT. Page A-4)
Evening star., 1940-01-07
Representative Cur|ey
Dies al Home in Bronx

Representative Edward w. Curley,
Democrat, of New York died sud-
denly last night at his home in the
Bronx, following a heart attack. He
was the fourth member of Congress
to die last week.
His wife and other members of
his family were with him at his
death. He had been ailing for
several weeks. "
Mr.. Curley came to Congress in
1885 after serving 20 years as a
member of the Board of Aldermen
Of New York City.
Representative Curley was the
twentieth of the 10th Congress to
die and brought the number of
House vacancies at present to 10.
Mr.. Curley was member Of the
House Labor, Civil Service and In
valid Pensions Committees. He had
not been In Washington since
MAY, 1898,
Evening star., 1940-01-07
Four-Doy Marriage Of Girl, 10,
Ends as Judge Sentences Three

while Juvenile Judge Francis White
sentenced Mary Alice to an indefi-
mite term in the Girls Industrial
School at Delaware and Schall to .
year in Jail. Mrs. Hudnall sobbed
while she was sentenced to year
in the Women's Reformatory at
Marysville.
Judge White said the marriage
would be annulled. Both Mary Alice,
who is S feet inches tall, and
her 6-foot, blond husband, appeared
dazed by the swift proceedings. They
stood silently before the bench,
looking first at Judge White, then
at each other.
The child bride walked from the
courthouse with her husband and
kissed him as he entered an auto
mobile en- route to Jail. Onlcers took
her to q detention home pending
transfer to Delaware.
The couple had been living in .
home where Mrs. Hudnsll was
housekeaoe1.
Evening star., 1940-01-07
Here's What the Census Tuker Will Ask

(W. p. A., N. Y. A., c. G. c., etc.
during week of March 24-30. 1910?
10. If neither at work nor as
signed to public emergency work,
was this person seeking work?
10. If not seeking work, did he
have a job, business, ETC.?
20. For persons not at work, not
seeking work and without Job.
indicate whether engaged in home
housework. in school, unable to
work, or other reason for not work.
ing or not seeking work.
81. Number of hours worked dur
ing week of March 24-30, 1910, If
at private or non-emergency Gov
ernment work.
%. Duration of unemployment up
to March 80, 1940-in weeks? For
persons seeking work or assigned
to emergency public work.
%. For persons at workr, as
signed to public emergency work, or
with q job: (a) Occupation and in
dustry: 90 class of worker-wage
or salary worker in private work,
wage or salary worker In Govern
(sse CENSUS, Page Aid
Evening star., 1940-01-07
Novelist Louis Bromfie|d
To Seek Seat in House
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
ASHLAND, Ohio. Jan. 6-Novelist
Louis Bromfield. Pulitzer Prize win
ner whose best sellers frequently
dipped into the political scene, en-
tered that scene himself today. He
answered a call from Democratic
leaders to become a candidate for
the 18th Ohio district congressional
seat vacated by the death this week
of William A. Ashbrook.
William Haas, Delaware attorney,
also is seeking the Democratic NOM
ination.
Mr.. Bromfield returned to the
United States year ago after re-
siding in France 13 years. He pur-
chased a farm 10 miles from Mans
field, Ohio, his boyhood home. and
since has divided his time between
writing. farming and film work.
His best-known recent novel is THE
Rains Came" He is in Hollywood
at present.
Evening star., 1940-01-07

S. Name of each person?
6. Relationship of each person to
head of household?
7. Sex? ....
8. Color or race?
9. Age at last birthday?
10. Marital status (single, married,
widowed, or divorced?
II. Has this person attended
school or college since March l,
1910?
IL. Highest grade of school COM
pleted?
13. Place of birth (name State,
or country if foreign born)?
IA. Citizenship of foreign born
(naturalized or alien?
is. For persons S years old and
over, the place of residence on April
l, 1885, including whether or not
this person lived on a farm?
For persons IA years old and over,
employment status:
16. Was this person at work for
pay or profit in private or non
emergency Government work dur
Ing week Of March 24-30, 1910?
II. II not, was he ct work on, or
assigned 10, public emergency work
Evening star., 1940-01-07

If the American public comes
clean, there1l be no secrets from
the census takers when the ma
tional roundup starts April l.
Secretary Of Commerce Hopkins,
overseer of the 10th decennial count,
yesterday made public some Of the
questions to be asked in the tally,
which this year will take in housing
and farm data as well as popula-
ton, and the way it adds up, the
132, 1000 900 citizens of the United
States will have everything recorded
but their fingerprints.
In the population census, there
will be 26 questions put to every one,
or in behalf Of every one, and in
addition, there are 10 supplement
tary questions to be asked one out
Of every 20 persons.
Questions to Be Asked.
These groups are as follows:
l. Location - street and house
number?
2. Home owned or rented?
3. Value, If owned, or rental, II
rented7
I. Doss this houssheld I've On .
laIm2 ..
Evening star., 1940-01-07
Roosevelt Indorses
Harrison Proposal
For Budget Study
Speedy House Actor
On Reciprocal Trade
Extension Sought
By G. GOULD LINCOLN.

Preliminary SkirmlShlng over the
two most controversial issues so far
expected to come before the present
session of Congress-Governm
finances and the reciprocal trade
treaties-is well under way as a re-
suit of weekend maneuvering.
Chairman Harrison of the Senlte
Finance Committee announced yes
terday he would press for action
tomorrow on his resolution to create
joint committee to 60 into every
phase of the national budget, in
cluding the administrations pro-
posal to levy taxes to raise an addl-
tional $3.50 900 900 revenue for ma
tional defense He hopes to get the
resolution up by unanimous consent.
The Mississippi Senator made this
announcement after conference
with President Roosevelt. who, ac-
cording to Senator Harrison. is en-
tirely sympathetic with his proposal.
There were rumblings, however,
from the House side of the Capitol,
where members of the Appropria-
tions Committee have already
whipped into shape three or four OF
the money bills. They we're reported
to be against any delay in these
measures and opposed to having to
do their work over again.
Joint Revenue Study Urged.
A suggestion was forthcoming to
the effect that, even If joint con-
gressional committee was not au-
thorized to tackle the whole budget
and proposed tax increase, COM
mittee might be set up to make a
Joint study of the revenue question.
composed of members of the House
Ways and Means Committee and
the Senate Finance Committee. This
came from Senator Byrnes. Demo-
crat, of South Carolina. after he had
also conferred with the President.
He said, however, he was speaking
for himself and not for the Presi-
dent, In making this suggestion.
Senator Byrnes, an influential
member of the Senate Appropria-
tions Committee, indicated that he
believed it would be better to con-
tinue with the appropriations bill
as usual.
Chairman Doughton of the House
Ways and Means Committee, who
has looked with favor on the Har-
rison proposal, yesterday was bend
ing his efforts toward getting early
action on his resolution to extend
1See CONGRESS. Page A-3)
Evening star., 1940-01-07
Mary Pickford
'Out-ActedF by
Mrs. Roosevelt

Mary Pickford, Americas Sweet
heart" as movie star, credited Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt with being a
better actress than she last night
at a White House mobilization of
American women for the fight in
fantile paralysis" drive.
With movie cameras grinding,
Mrs. Roosevelt, smiling and poised,
In a long bronze lame gown, ex-
planned the committees objectives
and then introduced Miss Pickford,
who looked very petite in turban,
dress, fur jacket, gloves and shoes
all Of a warm cocoa brown that con-
trasted vAth her yellow curls and
blue eyes.
Il speak as one of millions Of
women in this country who are only
too happy to stand with you," the
actress began, and then fumbled
her words as she tried to say lin
this work of mercy and humanity"
and the cameramen had to shoot
again.
See" laughed Miss Pickford,
turning to the group of so promi-
nent women planning the drive
Mrs. Roosevelt's a much better
actress than I am"
Evening star., 1940-01-07
Apprehension of Red Attack
Grows in Southeast Europe
Carol Warns Soviet
And Hungary Rumonio
Will Defend Territory
ey the Associated Press.

ey the Associated Press.
BUCHAREST, Jan. 6.-King
Carol declared that all Rumanians
"are ready to die together to de-
fend their borders" in a bristling
speech today interpreted through
out the Balkans as a warning to
both Russia and Hungary.
He spoke only IL miles from the
Russian frontier at Chisinau
(Kishinev), capital of Bessarabia,
the province that was Russian until
1918. Russia and Hungary have
been insistent in demands for re-
turn of territories they lost to Ru-
mania in the World War settle
ment.
The occasion was a big review of
land and air forces. The King re-
iterated his governments refusal
(See CAROL, Page A-4D
Evening star., 1940-01-07
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ATHENS. Ohio, Jan. 6.-The four
day marriage of a girl of 10 to a
21-year old coal miner wound up in
a courtroom tonight.
Within an hour after Sheriff
Charles Bayles arrested the couple,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles William
Schall, and the brides mother. Mrs.
Lydia Hudnall, all were sentenced
on delinquency charges.
The marriage Tuesday was re-
vealed when Donald Hudnall swore
to warrants agains+ his wife, the
child and the husband. Sheriff
Bayless said the mother told a mar
riage license clerk her daughter,
MARI Alice Limberg, was 16.
"Yes, I knew the girl was young,
but didn't see anything the mat
ter with her getting married." the
mother said. "She's almost as big
as am. Schall is good worker
and will take care Of her"
The young couple stood mute
Evening star., 1940-01-07
Snow in 36 Hours
Is Forecast for
Capital Area
Disturbance Reported
Moving Up From
Gulf of Mexico

Snow is in store for Washington
within SO hours, the weather man
predicted last night, with heavy
clouds expected to gather over the
city late this afternoon.
An atmospheric disturbance, de-
scribed as yet 'ill-defined." was NOV
ing up from the Gulf of Mexico last
night. leaving rain and snow in its
wake. The forecaster said the dis
turbance will bring snow to the Dis
trict probably early tomorrow.
The temperature, after dropping
to the teens early today, was ex-
pected to rise slowly until late today
Winter winds beat the mercury
down to subfreezing levels across the
country last night and as far South
as Central Georgia.
Two Maroened Men Rescued.
From Crisfleld. Md, came the re-
port Of Coast Guardsmen rescuing
two marooned watermen and smash
ing through channel ice to convoy
dozens of boats through icy waters
of the Chesapeake Bay.
The watermen. Howard and Clin-
ton Sterling of Lawsonia. spent Fri
day night on Cedar Island Marsh.
the Associated Press reported. They
had left their boat on one side of the
marsh and had walked through to
the other side when a large boat
came through the channel, breaking
the ice and marooning them.
They were chilled and hungry
when rescued the Coast Guard re-
ported, but suffered no major i'll
effects.
Hundreds of skating enthusiasts
flocked to the Rejecting Pool last
night while others SKINNED on
smaller ponds in the city and nearby
countryside.
Skater Fractures Ankle.
One casualty of consequence was
reported. Miss Elizabeth Troth. "a.
of 6709 Brookville road, Chevy
Chase. Nd. fell while skating on
Rossdhu Castle pond and suffered
a triple ankle fracture She was
taken to Georgetown Hospital by
the Bethesda Rescue Squad.
Weather activity throughout the
Nation was summarized last night
by the Associated Press as follows:
Western snowstorm. sweeping over
nine States, left an 8-inch blanket
in Northwestern Oklahoma and
6-inches in sections of Wyoming and
Colorado.
There was ice skating at Beatty
vile, KY, where the Kentucky River
was frozen from bank to bank, and
frosts nipped the fields of North
western Florida.
Snow, sleet and rain drenched all
of Texas, halting air traffic and
slowing automobile traffic. Tele-
phone lines In the Panhandle were
damaged by heavy loads of ice. In
Oklahoma, motorists were advised
to stay at home over the week end.
Three and a half inches of snow
fell in the valleys of Utah, while
in the mountains 5 inches more
were deposited to bring the total
to 80.
The subzero weather which iced
most of the Middle West Friday was
moving southeastward last night.
After driving the temperature to II
Evening star., 1940-01-07
j. ). War Debt Pact
Bankrupted Britain,
Beaverbrook Says
Impossible Funding Plan
Forced Nation Off Gold,
Publisher Insists
Bv TIE Associated Press.

NEW YORK. Jan. 6-Lord
Beaverbrook, London newspaper
publisher, asserted today the United
States forced Great Britain off the
gold standard in 1881.
He also declared that when this
country dropped the gold standard
British citizens who held American
bonds were forced to accept paper
dollars. worth 40 per cent less than
the gold guaranteed, when the bonds
were redeemed.
Lord Beaverbrook made the state
ments in q. 5000 word article pub
lished In the London Daily Express,
and cabled to his representative In
New York, who made it public.
The article was the publisher S
version of the history of the war
debt controversy between Britain
and the United States. In it. he
said he hoped his views would mod
ify criticism" of Great Britain in
this country. Lord Beaverbrook
Canadian born, served in Lloyd
Georges war cabinet in the nom
portfolio Office of chancellor of the
Duchy Of Lancaster and later as
minister of information.
Says Baldwin Defied Superior.
The publisher said former Prime
Minister Stanley Baldwin. now Lord
Baldwin. had defied his superior,
Prime Minister Bonar Law, in max
ing an impossible" agreement to
pay America gold in 1923. when Mr..
Baldwin was chancellor of the ex-
chequer and head of his govern
ment's debt commission to Wash
ington.
The payment of $4,000 100000 in
gold virtually emptied Britain's
treasury, Lord Beaverbrook said. and
precipitated the financial crisis
which forced England to abandon
the gold standard.
He quoted President Wilson, Gen.
John j. Pershing and eight war
time American Senators and Repre-
sentatives as having Encouraged
Britain to think the war debts would
he Cancelled and that the money was
contribution in lieu of immediate
man power.
THE first American request for a
funding of the debt was not made
until 1922, and Mr.. Andrew Mellon
(then Secretary OF the Treasury
(see BEAVERBROOK, Page A-40
Evening star., 1940-01-07
Legacy to Wait Return
Of Czech Republic

BY the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE,, Jan. 6.-When
Grocer Frank Jilek made out his
will, he wanted his sister in old
Czecho-Slovakia to receive, his
$4,000 estate, but he wished to be
sure of it.
The will, filed for probate today,
directed that the estate ''be held in
trust and no distribution made until
Czecho-Slovakia becomes a republic
again.
The sister is Mrs. Katerina Kanka
Of Cervena Recice.