davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-22
SYMPATHY FOR DIPsoMANIAcs

SYMPATHY FOR DIPSOMANIACS
Dipsomania Is morbid and uneon-
trollable craving for alcoholic liquor.
Some dipsomaniaes crave q drink or
drinks regularly. Others, called
periodic drinkers, have lucid inter-
walls OF from many wekes to as long
as O year In which they neither de-
sire nor take alcohol, then without
apparent cause they suddenly crave
II again and 90 on O bender.
In an article on this subject re-
Gently ! described the characteristic
mental and moral abnormality or
weakness Of the dipsomaniae--his or
her we'll known claim to be able to
take II or let II alone" without any
treatment or aid by family, friends,
relatives, physician, spiritual adj
wiser or anybody else who may be
concerned about the drinkers well
fare.
Several anonymous letters arriv-
Ing after that was printed point out
that my description OF the mental
and moral abnormality or def
cheney OF the dipsomaniac Is too
harsh and that I'd achieve more II
I had q little sympathy for these
unhappy victims OF alcoholism.
That's why write on the subject,
I have q great deal of sympathy for
the victims OF alcoholism--the FAM
lily, the friends and the innosent
bystanders who suffer In cpnse-
quence OF the selfish indulgence OF
the drinker, 10 he or she O steady
or O periodic drinker.
One professional writer opens his
discussion OF alcoholism, In O medi-
cal work, by observing that the
strains and burdens OF life are
harder for some TO bear than they
are for others. On NERVES which
inheritance or environment has un-
fortunately rendered weak and
representative" these burdens weigh
heaviest. 30 1t Is only human that
relief should be sought through
draughts which promise increased
power and potions which temporarily
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-22
. MeKENNEY's BRIDGE QUIZ


left Detroit with several In
teresting hands In my pocket,
and flew over TO Buffalo, where !
met w. Howard Woolworth and
DR.. Harry thinner, president OF
the Frontier Bridge Club. These
two gentlemen were busy finish
ing up the details for the Cana
diafl-American international tour
nament.
I asked DR.. thinner for q pet
hand, and he said he was q poor
card holder, but he had played
an interesting hand night or two
before with his partner holding
all OF the high cards. DR.. thinner
sat West, and you will admit that
q contract Of six clubs does look
rather difficult.
The opening heart lead was won
with the ace In dummy, and the
ace Of clubs disclosed the bad
trump distribution. DR.. thinner
decided that his only chance was
to find South with the ace OF dia-
monds, which he certainly should
have to justify his opening bid.
At this point. therefore. DR..
Slmmer cashed the ace, king,
queen and ten Of spades. discard-
ix.Q the eight and seven OF dia-
monds from his own hand. Now
the king Of diamonds was led,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-22
Star Wife Lets Hubby Shine


happy.
Listen as intensely TO his talk as YOU DO 10 the talk
Of others. Even when he IL telling story for the
tenth time act as though It's oil brand.new 10 YOU
IN speaking OF him, or OF his work, take the atn-
tude that you arc talking OF man OF Importance
whose ideas and opinions OF consequence. You can
scarcely override such an attitude Tor II Is much better
To have people say "she certainly thinks her husband
hung tto moon" than "shes swell person. but don't
think he amounts to very MUCH"
DON'T PESIER HIM AT WORK
Never run him down or Delittle him in any way.
Don't make scenes that ernbarrass him.
Keep away from his Office And don't telephone
him at the office unless ID unavoidable. You'll be sur
prisod how seldom you actually need 10 telephone him
II you stick TO that rule. Bothering man during his
working hours indicates 10 those who work with him
that you don't consider his work very important or his
time valuable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-22

and the luster Of your hair.
TIL ecolorful diet Is the diet con.
tributing most to general goot
health and bodybuilding. It In.
cludes these foods:
I. Green, leafy vegetables such
as kale, green cabbage, lettuce,
chard, mustard and dandellon
green's, spinach. Their chief con.
tributl0n Is iron and vltamln A.
.. Yellow vegetables and fruits
such as carrots, squash, sweet po-
tatocs, aprlc0ts and peaches.
These too are splendid sources Of
vltamln A.
3. Tomatoes (canned and
fresh) and citrus fruits such rs
oranges, lemons, grapefruit and
lines. This group Is especially
valuable rs a dependable source
4. Eggs. They contribute u
good quality protein (imuscle
builder) along with iron, vStamin
A and vltamin ID.
8. Whole grain cereals and
breads. These are good sources Of
thlamln tvitamln D., iron and
phosphorus.
0. Cheese and milk. They sup.
ply the best quality protein rs
well as calcium, phosphorus, vita.
minis A. b and rlboflavla.
Z. Wheat, including the organs.
These are also q rich source of
Iron, phosphorus, thiafnln and MI
cOtlnlc acid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-22
What To Do For sunburn

Or perhaps you have the newt
able case Of Summer Surburn TO
care for. You can remove the heat
and pain, often prevent blistering,
by applying Immediately one Of the
numerous jellies which contain s
per cent tannic acid.
Do you know what 10 do for heat
prostration, how 10 meet little
emergencies In baby carer Our 81
page booklet by @ registered nurse
explains routine nursing. baby care.
postoperative care. Tells how TO
recognize and nurse contagious dis
eases, what TO do In emergencies.
Send l0c I'm coin for your copy
OF WHAT YOU SHOULD KNOW
ABOUT NURSING 10 the Water
bury Democrat Home Service, 6S5
Sixth Ave.. New YORK, n. Y. BE sure
20 write plainly your NAME, ADJ
DRESS, and the NAME Of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-22
Caroline
Chatfield
Says Today
Women Swap Notes on Changed Status Which Mar.
rage Makes Between Mother and Daughter


"tm daughters
older friends He as DEATH makes
through thanking bringing happiness world
for him. says he ate such my
manage only servant ana stan have time 70 70 about
read and keep with the times Why Queen
comes TO see u.s.
something too" said the older FRIEND but very
just you 20 70 vs In his home expecting some more
Of the just wait uatl things reversed
you are guest Then you've got TO DO the pretty talk 70 him. After
he's got your girl its another story.
with excitement going to visit married daughter
Naturally think everything will
and glance shows the arrangement
They've spelled what could you
abes You sit dinner poor chds experience
ell through the meal few suggestions would simplify
belongs sonn-aw won't thank you for
criticisms suggestions He will taking charge
down.
tell imaginable, You pinch your
thing her. Then che guest
husband host want to make fair weather with him,
want TO DO invited again. keep quiet Don't violate HIS hospitality
even II you bite the end Of your tongue of!
stay at home and visit married
could keep mouth shut don't think could play part
guest IN my daughters home"
yes you Of Ar VISIT after you
trouble REALLY on.in.law good We are gem
une fond OF each other enjoy visiting his
Offers thank with words
thankful him for making child happy that anything
with me-"
In-Aw mama do you know place keep
CAROLINE CHATF1EID
On IT, s':: "s Sc"; -, . :. VII
q. s. Il ] ~.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-22
Msi.%&"9
PATTERN ITO
BACK FULLNESS IN
BUTTONED FROCK

but I haven't O thing TO wearl"
will never spoil your Joyous plans
for summer events-with q dress
like Pattern ITO hanging In your
closet. It's @ Claire Tilden creation,
made so simply and tastefully that
II looks positively expensive. Newsi-
est feature Of the entire style Is an
artfully shirred back waistline that
concentrates fullness In the back
panel, where II falls In smart skirt
folds, In front there's buttoning,
always popular with women "in the
know" OF fashion. If not only makes
O decorative note, but also let's you
get dressed easily and helps IN
handling the frock while stitching
It I'D. There are two easily made
panels down the front; one In back.
isn't the round young neck gay with
A flower trim? Those short belts
that come from the panels may tie
at the center front and back or, II
you prefer, either side. This dress
Is so simple to whip up under the
Sewing Guides instructions that
you'll probably make two styles IN
different fabrics.
Pattern ITO is cut in misses and
women's sizes IL, Il, l6, 10, 20, 30,
81, "a, SO, 80, 40 and AZ. Size is re-
quires 3 SO yards 80 inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS tl5c) In
coins for this pattern. WRITE
CLEARLY SIZE NAME, ADDRESS
AND STYLE NUMBER.
Send orders TO the waterbury
Democrat Pattern Department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-22

benumb pain and Danish fatigue and
care"
isn't that Just too sweete Do have
another drink, you poor unfortunate.
The attitude OF the professional
writer quoted above should raise In
the mind OF the discerning reader
or student the question OF the writ
er's individual character or habit
as regards alcohol, or at least the
question OF the character or habit
Of his teachers In that respect, for
this invariably affects Views or
opinions OF such O teacher.
AS far as the prevention and
treatment OF alcoholism or disso-
mania Is concerned, when you get
so far along that path that you
need sympathy for your condition,
you, for you are indeed O dipso-
ceive yourself and tho world around
you, for you are inded a dipso-
maniac.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-22
NEXT. Food and your figure.

Of rounded teaspoonful Of plain salt
In the pint OF water just boiled q
few minutes, Is most satisfactory for
bathing the eyes.
Want 10 Get Well?
We tried In vain to find the book
want to Get Well" ut the local
library and at the main public
library. As you recommended II for
any one interested In tuberculosis
from the patients viewpoint ! hope
you can tell US where TO get II.
tMrs. O, H.
Answer--Published by the author,
Fannie Benson Rogers, Colorado
Springs, Colo. O dollar postpaid.
tprotecetd by John +. Ollie Coz
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-22

Meet Family Ills With
Right Nursing Methods
How TO Give A Bed Bath

Ailments crop up even In the
lioalthicst Of familiesl What wor-
ny u saves you II you have right
nursing information.
Have you O bed patient requiring
n daily bed bath7 BY this simple
procedure you protect him from
chill, keep the sheets dry.
Remove oil covers except the TOP
sheet, over which you place q thin
wool blanket, pulling the top sheet
from under this.
Wash the patients face first, then
10y q bath towel under one arm and
wash IL. Do the same for the other
arm. Now turn back the blanket
cover the edge with towel and
wash the patients chest and abdo-
men. Then, wash the legs a. you
did the arms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-22
CORN AND POTATO MUFTINS
MONDAYS MENU

BREAKFAST: Honcybali mel
on, dry cereal. crisp bacon, but
tered whoiewheat toast, coffee,
milk.
LUNCHEON: Black bean soup
French bread, cabbage and apple
salad, frosted cookies tea, milk.
DINNER: Gold roast lamb (or
other roast, fried potatoes,
creamed new carrots with parsley,
prune whip, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-22
Clarifying Yourself
Rv ALICIA HART
By ALICIA HART

cease 10 keep up appearances. Or
remain reasonably good-na tured
when the last thing In the world
you want TO do is be polite or even
consider for q second some other
PERSONS now seemingly picayune
troubles.
NO SENSE IN BEING
AN OSTRICH
Not that we have any patience
with the woman who says, II cant
bear 10 read the papers any more"
or II wish people would stop dis
cussing the war;" or II am going TO
do my work and forget what's going
Oh In the world"
We think us high time facts were
faced. We don't think there can
be too much discussion about what
Is happening IN Europe, what may
10 on here " American women do
not Fundamentally do their part In
our national defense program. We
don't think any woman has q right
to pamper herself by playing os-
trlch and closing her eyes TO real
ity.
But we don't think that II helps
her, her business associates or her
already over-burdened, harassed
husband for her TO decide that max
Ing an effort TO be as attractive as
possible Is entirely too frivolous q
way TO spend q small part OF her
energy.
DOWDINESS rs NO
SIGN OF GENIUS
We never have thought that the
flat-heeled. thick-stockinged, oily
haired, grimy-necked look stamped
q woman as o high-minded indi-
vidual-just too busy to bother with
feminine fripperies. We know
plenty OF highly intelligent. capable
women who combine careers with
homemaking, war relief work and
local relief work and at the same
time manage to look like some
thing O husband would want TO go
home TO or with whom young man
might want TO dance as we'll as talk.
The fact that they won't tolerate
runs In stockings, dingy neckwear,
struggling hair and Clipped nail
polish Is no sign that they have
joined or are about to join the IL
refuse-to- worry-about-the-w
ranks.
This Is no time To let down.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-22
Miss Dorothy Pnllig WEEDS
Julius Rosenblun1 Sunday

Rabbi Moses Sheinkopf will off,
ciate OF the marriage OF Miss Dor
othy Prillig. daughter OF Mr., and
Mrs. 1sador Prillig OF Pine street
and Julius Rosenblum, son OF Jacob
Rosenblum Of Washington avenue,
Brooklyn, N. Y, which will be an
event of tomorrow at high noon at
the Beth El Synagogue.
Miss prilllg will DO given In mar
riage by her parents and will have
rs her only attendant, Miss Mar
jorio Levin Of Bridgeport former
classmate, ut Connecticut College
for Women, Jack 0rumet OF Brook
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-22

Mr.. and Mrs. William q. Walcott,
3D., Misses Frederika Bryan, Bette
Gilman, Evelyn Makepeace, Rachel
Williams, Mrs. John ~ Catch and
her daughter OF Milford, Ohio, Mr..
and Mrs. william 9. Reed OF Devon,
Pa Mr.. and Mrs. M. II. Kif1nan and
Francis Lowtforp OF New York,
Charles G. Goodrich, Sd, OF Phiiadel-
phia, Douglas C0ciirape, Richard
Heyniger, Richard Hyde, Whitney
Rowland Of Hartford, Perry Bing-
iiaf1, Laflisofl ScoviII, Stephen Bur
rail-. Francis r, Phillips, Jr, Charles
Phillips and Miss Betty Phillips,
To-day the brides sister, Mrs,
Thomas H. Fisher, jr" and Mr.,
Fisher Of Bcarsdale, NJ r., gave o
luncheon for members Of the bridal
party NJ the Country Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Flanagan
and son Edward OF Montgomery
street are IN Eilenyille, N. Y. where
they attended the funeral OF Mrs.
Flanagan,s nephew Woodrow Smith
who was killed ~ IN automobile &C.
Cident Tuesday, Mrs, FlanaganB
brother John Lynch also attended,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis r. Phillips
Of Hewlett street gave a dinner last
evening at their home for their
niece, Miss Elizabeth RoWley Phil
lips, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Row
ley w. Phillips OF Church street and
her fance, SilaS Wilder Rowland,
Jr., OF Rye, N. Y, who are being
married today at the Phillips home
at 4:30.
The guests included Miss Phillipe'
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rowley W..
Phillips, Mr.. Howland's mother, Mrs,
Silas W. Rowland OF Rye, N. r., Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas H. Fisher, Jr., OF
Scarsdalc, N. Y, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard v. Phillips, MI IS Jean and
Barbara Phillips, Margaret briggs,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-22
BY RUTH MILLETT

Every college ought to offer Ia
women students q course called
"liow to make your husband shine
Taking II would be the best mar
riage insurance n girl could have.
She would be told such things as:
Build your home as much around
his life and interests as your own.
He'll not only be happier for 1t, but
when the two OF you entertain, he'll
have the right background against
which to shine
DON'T BE BOSSY
Don't indicate by the too frequent
use OF II" or In any other way, that
what you say goes. Let him be, or
appear to be, the head OF the family
Always SEQ that ut least once d
the talk turns TO some subject In viii
and about which he Is well-inlorme
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-22

Ign, N. Y, n classmate OF the BRIDE
groom ut City College Of New York,
will be best man.
A reception for about one hum
bred guests will be held at Sossin s
Restaurant following the ceremony.
Out of town guests will be In at
tendance from Bridgeport, New
York, New Jersey and Detroit, Mich
igan.
Miss Prillig Is q graduate Of Con-
necticut College for Women In New
London and Mr.. Rosenblum Is q
graduate Of City College Of New
York,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-22
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

NSWssnSey sWsestnsNsst 0VHbAuWsy
A neuralgia I have had for some
time Is probably due to o wisdom
tooth which has never come through.
The dentist says an x.ray Aim would
show II the tooth Is buried In the
jaw. told him I'd think II over
before deciding, and no demands q
fee, although he gave no treatment
Nv. -
Answer--A reputable, competent
dental practitioner, like q medical
practitioner, Is entitled TO his fee for
diagnosis, OF course. Trouble Is with
too many laymen that quack "den-
lists" have educated them to look
upon the dental practitioner as q
kind OF merchant.
C0c0anut MIX
Is cocoanut milk harmful II
dropped In the eyes9 tMrs. q. e.
Answer-No, but ! know Of no rea-
son why II should be beneficial In
any circumstance. AS eye drops or
eye wash agreeably warm solution
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-22
.--BEAUTY'
NEA Service staff Writer

You're worried and depressed
about war and world conditionS--of
course. Nothing you do, practical
ly nothing you think In your daily
golngs-about seems ono whit neces-
sary or even family important.
No thinking person can feel 9th
erwise most OF the time,
But II won't help matters q bit
and, In fact, will only serve TO low
or further the morale Of those with
whom you work and llve--if you
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-22
ANCIENT DEVICE

Far from being a modern inven-
ton. drinking straws" were used
by the ancient Babylonians. The
seal Of the tomb OF King Ham,
murabi depicts the drinking OF
liquids from q pitcher through Q
tube.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-22
OF Interest to Women

Have you u household problem
10 solve? Write your question
clearly, sign y0uF name and 10.
dress, enclose o three cent D0stage
stamp ana mali 10 The WOman's
Editor, Washington Service BH.
reau, The Democrat, 1913 18Th
Street, Washington, u. e., for
personal reply.
q, How can Ink spots DO re-
moved from wallpaper?
A, Touch them lightly with wa.
ter and apply o biott6f; then treat
with 0zaiiG acid. II the color Of tho
paper Is affected, IL may BE- totsSiied
~ with water coiors or crayorS,
q, What does the lead OF q
King against a suit declaration gen.
orally signify IN Contract Bridge?
A. That the leader holds q &C.
quence headed by the King or the
Ace,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-22

food value In
color.
Science has
not come 10 the
point where II
thinks the col
or Of O cabbage
h q 8 anything
to do W 1 I h
whether y o u
are blond or
bruno t. but
science Is sure
lt has a lot to
do with your
9 o m pl exion,
y o ur eth,
v ur muscles
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-22
Hoze, To Keeb Well
b DR. WILLIAM BRADY, ND.

gned rtters pertaining
d!seNAe 0nEmOsin
:,"~DSG envelope snosca Letters sh.alA DC 9s
Only rev can e answered h cosmmn reply 9e made
National Newspaper
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-22
Brides Of Today's Nuptials :.
Schenck DibbLe-
Wedding Friday.

Miss Doris Clarke Dibble, daueh-
ter Of Lewis Acker Dibbie, was
married at her home In Naugatuck
yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock
10 J. Cornell schenck, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Lott schenck Of
New York city. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. T. Huntington
Chapel Of Dedham, Mass. q for
tner curate at st. Johns Episcopal
church.
Miss Jane Elizabeth Dibble was
her sisters maid OF honor and a
younger sister, Ann Steele Dibble,
was flower girl. DR.. Levin Lyttleton
Waters Of Baltimore, Nd, served
as best man FOR Mr.. Schenck. Ush-
ers were Moreau Yeoman and
Walker Gentry Buckner Of New
York, Russell B. Harding and
Frank A. sherer Of Brooklyn, N.
Y. John Davis Dlbble, q brother
Of the bride, was ring bearer.
The bride was graduated from
Smith college In 1888 and received
her master Of arts degree from Co
lumbia university In 1887. The
bridegroom is q graduate OF Hotch-
kiss school and Princeton university,
class Of 1882, since which time ne
has been connected with the Cen
trial Hanover Bank g. Trust 90.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel A. McNulty
OF Bonair avenue entertained last
evening at 0 graduation party for
their daughter, Miss Marian Nc
Nulty, o Crosby honor graduate.
Among those attending were Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Whitney, Mrs. AL
Ice Fitzgerald, Mrs. Gladys johnson,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Benham, Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Walsh, Polly
Walsh, Mr.. and Mrs. John Humphs
rey, Kay Moss, Mary Lucille Moss,
William Humphrey, Edward Humph.
rey, Kay Whitney, John william,
Maurice and Peggy Whitney, Victoria
Schmolinger, James daunt, Fran.
els Lapmai1, Robert Veillette, Mau-
rice Fitzgerald, Alice Fitzgerald and
Mrs. Catherine Moss.
The June 18th meeting Of the Es-
tlvles Sorority, scheduled 10 take
place ut the home OF Loretta Dill
Ion, was held instead at the home
Of Alice Prior OF Wood Ltreot.
Members In attendance were:
Louise Riley Ann Butler, Marga-
ret Emerson, Frances Evangelist,
Alice Prior.
Mrs. Frank Carey OF East Main
street Is spending several days with
her sister, Mrs. George Kay Of
Hopewell Junction, N. X.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-22

Because these foods contribute
most to forming and maintaining
healthy bodies, they are called
protective" IN addition TO the
constituents mentioned here, they
contain smaller amounts OF other
vitamins and minerals as well as
supplying calories.
Finally, O colorful diet stimu-
lates the appetite. without an ap-
petite no diet does Its best work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-22
. HOW
- to EAT
TO BEAT
the HEAT
Don't Overlook
Color When Buying
Food Supplies
by ALICE II. SMITH
NutritiOnlst, Cleveland Health
Council

How colorful Is your dietp
That's o question you'd better
look into the next time you
order your groceries. There's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-22
Modern Menus
by Ms. GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Service STAFF Writer

Should q family on q limited bud
get entertain 90 O pleasant and we'll
balanced company sunday break
fast7 III her new book, Ida Bailey
Allen, popular food expert, says
"yes".
But Of course, there must be care
fui planning and intelligent shop.
ping. "They should entertain mod.
erately 10 keep their won morale
Miss Bailey writes IN Money SAVING
Cook Book" concerning people on
low budgets. But the cost OF the re-
treatments should DO met out OF the
regular food budget, thereby entail
Ing no extra expense"
Here are q few company Sunday
breakfast menus from Money Saw
Ing Cook Book" % Cantaloupc
heaped with fruit, bscf-hash IoaVes
with scrambled eggs, corn and potato
mullins, coffee and milk. 90 Sliced
peaches or oranges, cheese omelet
creole style, fried potatoes, English
coffee and milk, ~ Chilled
grapefruit sections, small deep-fried
Goldfish balls hank6d with crisp bas
con and satisages, baked beans, hot
Boston brown bread. coffee and milk.
az Halves OF grapefruit. broiled pork
tenderloins, with griiled apples and
sweet potatoes, toasted rolls with
Jam. coffee and milk.
Now let's take q few OF Miss Al
lens recipes for these budget Sun.
day morning party breakfasts.
BEEF.HASH LoAVEs
(Serves 4 10 81
Two cups finely chopped cooked
potato, 3 cups minced roast or boiled
beef or soup meat, gravy or milk 10
moiston, salt and pepper 10 taste. 1
tablespoon minced onion, fire dry
bread crumbs.
Combine the potato and meat; add
enough gravy 10 stick 10 together
md season with salt and pepper.
Butter mufiin pans or Custard cups;
line with the crumbs, pack In meat
mixture and bake IN moderately hot
oven (376 degrees ~ until lightly
browned-ab0ut 80 minutes. Serve
with horseradish sauce.
CORN AND POTATO MUFEINS
One egg, Q tablespoons melted
/ tablespoon sugar, ! cup
milk, cup mashed potato, 1 1-8 cups
corn meal. 4 tablespoons baking pow
der, / teaspoon salt.
Beat egg. Add shortening. sugar,
m dmiik. Stir In the remaining In
gradients. Transfer 10 small oiled
pans and bake In oven (376
degrees r. until Drowned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-22

Mrs. Frank Carey Of East Main
street Is spending several days with
her sister, Mrs George Kay Of
Hopewell Junction, N. X.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-22

In-aw mama, you your place and do you keep p
CAROLINE CHATFIEID