davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-07
Selected Poem
"OLD DINNY" SULLIVAN (Albert w. St. Clair in the Poets Corner,
 Hartford TimeS)

Of boyhoods own array: spaniel" pup, raft made sailing light of cotton
 wood; knowing where In the scarlet thorn a robins nest was clayed;
 frightened, climbing on fools dare The spiral stairs of the silo tower in May; He remembered little . Best of all He re-ved the vivid thrill of creeping breathessy
 to the stairs, And spellbound, listening to eerie talk below To Neal Fftz Simmons who, sitting straight and
 tall Claimed unto himself, weird powers of second
 sight, Of having strange premonitions as: hammers rap-
 ping (cofans being nailed), the night before
 neighbor was to go But merrier-the other "divinations' of Meals "Church Bells" he'll slying wink and say, when
 heard through falling snow were certain promise
 of wedding soon to bel" No napght of boyhood unseals The warm hearth door of memory Like tales kept vivid by the deep imprint of mystery
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-07

the Lord must be ry ing to get messages acr osS to us every day
 only to receive the disappointing in- formati o II, I'll els talking over an-
 other line." With feverish excite ment we are talk
 ing over another line about our per- sonal self interests while God wants to tell us about his prOVidential
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-07
THE ONLY PRACTICAL WAY TO DEFEND AMERICA IS TO
 AID BRITAIN
Waterbury, Conn, October 5, 194O.

Editor of the Democrat:
 The reason I am serving as Chair man of the local Committee to "De- fend America by Aiding the Allies" is because this is the way to Defend America. am interested, not in de- lending Britain, but in Defending America. The only practical way to Defend America" is to aid Britain.
 The only reason the United States is momentarily safe, is because Bri- tain,s navy still controls, the Atlan- tic. If Britain should be defeated, and with the rest of the world re- duced to form of slavery, we would lose our one remaining strong and free friend. We would then face a hostile world alone.
 Great Britain and the British Commonwealths of Canada, Austra- lia, New Zealand and South Africa, are democracies fighting for their very freedom. against the dictator nations, which fight to destroy deni- ocracy and freedom.
 The three totalitarian states, Ger many, Italy and Japan all have warned, and threatened, the United States. Hitler, In his book "Mein Kampf" says the Germans have Q right to the continent Of South America and tells how fifth columns would penetrate North America, and challenge the denegerate Yankees. Iio strongly explained his plan Of world conquest in this book, and to date, the promises Of conquest Hitler made in his book, are tho only promises ho has kept,
 Less than . month after tho fAll of France, tlle United states cpns greas vas asked io authorize eip,s GOO 100000 f0f defense, if Hitler Gh0ula e0naneF Britain, Hlll Wo hale tiIne to afln, 0T Wl|| Hitter end H|f aides he nh'e e strike A usual bes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-07
TIPsY TRADE

TIPSY TRADE
 Commerce Department figures show the freakish things the war is doing to U. s. export trade. Ameri- can trade with the occupied or bel- ligerent countries of Europe (not including England) has practically ceased; yet total trade to Europe is far above pre-war totals.
 Take the month of August as a fair sample. In August of this year American exporters sold practically nothing to Belgium, Denmark, France, Germany. Italy, the Meth erlands and Norway; sales to Spain fell to $80,0o0, as compared with $2,400 ,000 for August, 1889, and sales to Sweden fell from $5,700,000 to $1, 1,800,000; sales to Switzerland practically vanished (they totaled exactly STD and sales to Portugal went up only by $400.000. :
 Yet total sales to Europe" rose to $143,700, ,000-more than $30,00O,- GOO over the figure for August, 1889. Russias purchases went up only by $6. 100 ,0O0.
 The answer? England is now buy ing in a volume more than great enough to make up for all the war losses,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-07

1. Name the capital of Australia.
 2. Animals which eat both meat and plant substances are classified as carnivorous, omnivorous, or her. bivorous?
 3. Of which university is Robert M. Hutchins president?
 4. Who wrote Scarlet Sister Mary?
 5. Which state is called Sun flower State?
 $. What occasion is commemora- ted by Jackson Day, January 8?
 T. Is Cuba, Puerto Rico, or His paniola known as the Queen of the Antilles?
 8. Is the detective Ellery Queen, a real or fictitious character2
 g. Wendell Willkie has three brothers. How many sisters. has he?
 10.I Who said of General Grant, T can't spare the man; he fights"P
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-07
TODAY'S COMMON ERROR Do not say, q will come pro- viding you send me the
 money" say, provided"
o. What is the Roerich Pact9

o. What is the Roerich Pact?
 A. It is treaty to protect scien- tific and artistic institutions and historic monuments in time of war, and was signed by representatives of the twenty-one countries of the Pan American Union on April 15, 1885, in the White House.
 @. What is the vertical range of the Garand rife? A. Approximately $500 yards. @. Where have the Germans put the railroad coach in which the 1918 Armistice was signed after its removal from Compiegne to Ger many?
 A. It arrived in Berlin on July 6, 1940, and was put in the goods yard of the Anhalter Station awaiting final decision on permanent rest ing place.
 @. How can I make a paraffin, waterproofing solution for exterior brick walls?
 A. Dissolve 3-4 pounds of parafin (melting point 135 degrees F. or higher) in each gallon of mineral spirits, naphtha, gasoline, or other organic solvent. The solution is easily obtained at temperature of 70 degrees F. or higher, by shaving the wax into the solvent and stir ring. It may also be made by melt ing the wax and pouring 1t into the solvent, but when the more vo- latile solvents like gasoline are used, care must be taken not to bring either the solvent or the solution near an open flame. o. When were the first Cadillac automobiles with left-hand steering made?
 A. 1915.
 If you want 8 copy of the book
 let, 'NThe Story of the Railroads" send to The Waterbury Democrats
 Washington Bureau, 1913 Thirteenth
 Street, Washington, D. c. Enclose four cents in postage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-07

citizens would be sacrificed. while we prepared alone for the, final death struggle between Si1e dictators and democracy. Defend America by Aiding the Allies"
 c. P. COOK. Chairman Waterbury Commit tee to Defend America by Aiding the Allies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-07
Daily Almanac

Moon sets i0:38 D. m.
 Sun rises 6.a4 a. ni.; sets 5:2b D. n.
 All vehicles must be lighted thirty minutes after sunset
 October normally Is one Of New Enelands pleaSantest and most enjoyable months Of the year. It Isn't too cold: lt Isn't too warm, Many outdoor pursuits mag stili bs engaged ii; motoring iS at Co peak. Present indlca. lions arc that tho month, uko September, will be generally pleasant
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-07

panies. The gov- ernment is talk ing just as big a full-arned swing against the com panies as origin ally planned. Only difference is that the fist is being wrapped in velvet.
 Originally, the suit asked that the companies be forced to divest themselves of their narkAt.inp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-07
Questions
 and Answers
RR rREDERIO M. KERBY

WA EH8DEkbAO Ms AEUDA
 Enclose . tlres-cent stamp for rcply when addressing any ques- ton of fact Or information to fhe Waterbury DeEn0crat's Service Bu- reau at Washington. Legal and medical advice cannot bo given. nor can extended research be un- taken. Be sure all mail is ad- dressed to The WATERBURY DEMOCRATS SERVICE BU- REAU. 1913 Thirteenth Street, Washington. D. 0.
 THE EDITOR
 e. Did Senator Claude Pepper oi Florida serve in the army during the World War?
 A. No; he was born September 8 1900. and was not of service age when the United States entered the World War. He was 8 member of the Students Army Training Corps in 1913.
 @. What kinds of crops do the farmers in the Matauska Valley in Alaska raise?
 | A. They raise potatoes, carrots. caulifiower, rutabagas, turnipS, peas and other garden vegetables of ex- cellent quality. Such grains as barley, oats, rye and wheat are ma tufed with yields comparable to on-irrigable regions of the States and tame grasses, vetches and field peas in combination with grain produce good yields of hay.
 @. Name the songs which Joan Bennett sings in House Across the Bay"
 A. "Chula Chihuahua" rhumba, and Al SeigePs ''I'll Be a Fool Again"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-07
Current Comment

1T teachers ruled the world there would be no wars 70 destroy the children whose lives we have nug. tured.
 -Ifvin G., znenxli, secretary Am.
 orieen Federation os Teachers,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-07

facilities and their pipelines. Now, as modified at the urgent request of the defense commission, the suit merely mentions trade restraints and asks for "such relief as the court may deem proper"
 Point is that this modification is meaningless. The government may still present the same evidence it had originally planned to present and shoot for the same kind of de- cree it was originally after. AS one lawyer remarks:
 When I was in law school, I re- member my professor telling me: Next to the Lords prayer, the most important prayer in the world is that one for such relief as the court may deem proper That lets you get anything in the world"
 Equally important is the fact that the mere filing of the suit paves. the way for congressional action on Senator Gillette's suit to divorce the oil companies from their marketing facilities and pipelines by force of law. Such bills have been intro duced before; they always failed, largely because Congress refused to interest itself in any alleged com- bination which the antitrust div- sion hadn't acted against.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-07
STRENGTH FOR THE DAY
TOO BUSY TO HEAR
By EARL L. DOUGLASS. D. D

TOO BUSY TO HEAR Do you sometimes call busy man by phone and have the opera tor say, He's talking over another line?"
 Every time this happens to me
 think 0f h0w
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-07
Washington Merry Go-Round
TEA eerviee. Inc.
DREW PEAR SON ROBERT S. ALLEN

  in ner.b but had made
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-07
National Spotlight
BY BRUCE CAPTION Waterbury Democrat Washington
 CorresuonAent

Washington, oct. 7.--Don't let anybody tell you the defense com mission pulled the teeth of that an- h-trust suit against the oil conn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-07
GENTLE REMINDER

Centering of attention on the ex- cess profits tax bill may have led you to overlook the fact that Con- gress had previously voted substan- tially higher income taxes for you for next year. Before the excess profits tax bill was even heard of, Congress had upped the rates pretty thoroughly on personal income taxes.
 Here's rough outline of the change that is in store.
 This year, a married man with $2500 of net income paid nothing; next year he will pay $11. Changes in other brackets are as follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-07
A Thought for Today

Lord, have mercy on my son: for he is luna- flo and sore vexed: for Oft-times he falleth into the fire, and oft into the water.-Matthew 7:l5.
 
 Mercy is not for them that sin and fear not, but for them that fear and sin not.-T Watson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-07

The law lowers personal exemp- tions and hikes Surtaxes. It also slaps on 10 per cent increase for defense purposes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-07
What's Your I. O.?

Can you answer seven of these test questions? Turn to back page for the answers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-07

o. When were the first Cadillac automobiles with left-hand steering made?
 A 1Q15
Evening star., 1940-03-24


doctor was eyeing her thoughtfully. You
know he was saying, Il run into your
father every once in while We have lunch
together. And he tells me of your -er-
social progress"
Audrey oolored "Oh. get along" she
admitted, cautiously.
"'Get alongr should say you do! From
all l hear, you're just about the most popular
young woman in Medvile!'
Audrey suppressed sigh. This sort of
thing was hard to bear. But it was the naive
line all older people seemed to take - perhaps
because their own lives were so far behind
them and they had such washed-out memories
of what it was like to be young and in the mid
die of things She felt, suddenly, more than
little sorry for the doctor.
We'll, don't know" she said, II suppose,
DR.. Madison, it's just that I'm pretty much
of an extrovert!"
The doctor coughed - violently. Then he
put up his hand and adjusted the knot in his
tie When he looked at Audrey again, his face
was very red from coughing.
We'll, but that's right -" he said. That's
absolutely right! Why - bet you're going
to cope with any trouble that comes along in
your life quite instinctively - automatically.
Well yes - I'll bet you've got more actual
wisdom in your silly little head than - oh,
I'm sorry, child" he added quickly, Il didn't
(Continved on pogs 10)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-12-21
CUT BANK DRILLING WELLS

British C "a 1880
2
Consolidated
Dakota
G
Glacier 1e-33-SW
Glacier c 633-5w
PToduc lon
- 28-33-5W
allotted
Hanon
/ 9325W
Q
sy-Age 15-34-6W
KauberE Trba No c NEa swa
Pardu- No 10
Santa ta-Fee No. 25-34-6W
Steele carmen 70
No 0 C l6-32-5w Bbl
Neil No 2 G
Texaco -r1ndy No
Texaco-Fee MAI No 8 CIVIL
Texaco-stata No 8 l6-32-5W
onosonN G 2l-S5-6w Location
/ SEA NE4 2O-35-6W Location
NeU Locations Bank
A Katey No 5346w
A P Consolidated -KieSl No S CSL NW3 l1-34-6W Rig
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-12-21

1870 Compilations


assa-cs:sss5ss No NE viva aa:sw ~:
ssonsv nAnss6a Ne cE W. ~ s4sssw 81 ia
ssars.ss swssls Ne 10 On. nwa s-ssw Ba isz!
Sig D:ss Nc No i, = c o NV M Ss' w T SO s s
zHasa a No cw1 "a sn 1 ~, iesssw g sS
= X Ss - Il ~ NV IN MA sw Is 81 81 los
ZIG No No cS F~ NV I Show 0 1 d
s s Issss: y: II sE s S ~ sE : :w Is:
Z ] ) q q !$ ''is i i;
es $500 ny sG NV s NEE sT nn s sss" NJ |
os No No NV sws wv ssssW s ss
osasossA:sd 4.ss-sg
6 ~ :37%
80 !. : s, Il; s., s:
K e 81 FE Nv S9 q :5w ws . ~
1sonpsoa No chi o sw Ma assw " 90 sS
g 4 oosadsr = No i On. asss-sw p! 1879
aa nc Ew1 M SEs s, Ne, sv Ba is s
H1 s. N H NE AZ asSg On 3 3s2
% Sa E No. s So s So SHOW % ASa is
% Ca No ai NJ S sz NY. s sE w g s B i
Montana S Ne N sE o SIS a SEA M q irs
E Sc ~ NV. S yE M N a'W SHOW Of 3D. 1877
No E1 sss4-lw 2s
ss "a w o 81 s N sa m ssw 80 s
0:8 Esas 70 w S W. NV e RS 3s
Z 70 s g,
A-Bce NO N6-2W Oh Add
1S6N-3W rs Bh 18O4l
S-S6-SW BhL i76e
Rimroek Schmidt No. NV SEA NW2 9353W Is BIOL 1888
I
Silver Oils Ltd Haskin EWa 2S56-2W 80 Bill 1890
c
Aronow No
Texaco-E Bruins II sS52W Is HbL 1888
No Is 8-35-2W 80 Dbl 1915
No IA NE NEa SEA s352W 20 Dbl 1925
9-35-2W Dbl 1899
Bbi 1856
NW4 33S53W 80 BbL l705
Vanderpas 4 28-S5-3W II BbL 1923
Yeay-Shaw Il 36-36-2W rs BbL 1859
Yeaeyshaw No. Is sw NEa Nwa s5-3e-2w Is BbL 1873
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-12-21

ROUND BUTTE
Miracle On-Baney No NE 5-Ss-@x
SAGE CREEK STRUCTURE
223N-7E
SIGNAL BUTTE
EanlOn Government No sw NEa 70 SYN-lkE spu1asd
Signal Butte Morris No 9 sw NV 2O-s7-ISK
cSudgn Adancn NO. NW3 le-S7-l5E Add 1880
TOLUCA DOME
Crosby NO / sE sEa MIA l6-1s-isE 1000
TWO LEGGINS STRUCTURE (HARDIN)
Massey On-Government NO l Sc SW3 SEA n-2S-SlE
WALLER DISTRICT
@ / I4-31N-sW DRY
VAUGHN STRUCTURE
Euscher c 1914
WAYNE CREEK
csp-Dmcaa Nwa SEA ssaN-z~ Day 1850
WHITEHALL DISTRICT
81 20. 4sssaE oas
whiean on q Gas No NV NEs Nwt lo-9eE e0E Add 1896
Cs 81 ow NJ nv Nv Ew wv T .s s
WEST POEDERA
HosBshsa 3sxN-sw 1SoeM
WHITLASH OIL FIELD
wuds- aGahoasy Ne cwL sEa swa s-s!-G HM
wssern / Gas 1853
Nat casTcwnssnd CgL NWs sw5 2sgM ek
wTNIFRED DISTRICT
60: &C.: :. 1 + :. = :s:.
Esss ssnlaaa Ne 81 en- ~ =. sssa DuAsa $
Eznmon -AGanlan re
Eumons s-71-sK
Eanona I 3o-3l-1m B@
Hess 81 5S-2zN-17M
judith Operating Psnnock NO s0
RalIspen Kelvin mmons no g SWa SEA @-21N-l@ TOO
Minnesota rsnhois no sK Ewa swa 7t-zlEIm Mo
No chi Ma ssw sssiu Cas- 20
YELLOWSTONE COUNTY
Laurel Co We / T9s-zM i@
Rayessn oA Cafes Na GIL nws &@ l-@-aaM ass
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-12-21
Cut Bank Oil Field
1910 Compilations

Production Pay
@ S . y s sW ii-sts S IS s ss rs
$500 y so Sa s sz as saE w 81 81 s:
WALTZ s Nc sc sW. SCI So. : ssW 10 BS s
cOss-TetTnd No / NE Ma NEa a4s75w mol 2ss5
::sss' X y ss II s@ Nv, ,,w i s. IS
No CIVIL Swi i6-ss-sW 1875 BS zoos
snaon No c Nn swl asw = as aos
e es ' o me s3 s5 5 VI 8 ssssw Is
s:5 Ess essi s Nc s Sc aa w e e 81 81 sc
::: ::$ II ~ u s : !: s
sa qS ss s NV s sW iS e
aeer PTo Asrs o N NV sO g5 SSs 5 S9O
Han No Nwa SEA "a" SESSION. 10 B6 $3.50
swi NEi 2osS5w 1872 Bbi 2SSS
Glacier PToduion- Ensy No swl NEi 2-2s-ew Bb sOs4
s No is0 No NV VIVA ssaw
STAG @ s No NV SCI svl sassw iss BS S ss9
9a Nc No 6 a 81 I'M Sh .s sSw By ss4
1 sons.a.
Newell Chandler aAnderon
NEs 7-ss.sw so 1 nS a eco
Ria No No l Sw aYi ss sT sT " 20 R s
Santa Rita Lander No c SEA swa ls-s5-6w
NV Nws sssN-sw scs 3d. SsS
Sc Nws SEA I is-sssw " 800 BSl 3
% s S7s1.g Il o a NEE assSw
sSntS F Et No u NE NE HEa 1SSS,sW 100 E @
Santa Rita Tribal No y swa swa lO-s5-6w
Tarrant Wiley Connolly
TarTant-State No NE NE3 SEA 36-34-6W
TarTant-Fee No
TaTrant-Wold
Barnes Butler NO Lot (NW4 sea- 5346W
c Cas272o
Texaco-Unit II / G Bbl
Texaco-State MASS
No 4 SEA 21-35-6W
Texaco-Unt Section II 2
Texaco Unit Nine No G NWa 9-32-5W
Texaco-State No G NW3 SWa 16-32-5W
Bonnet No 3 @ 8-32-5W Dry
-Hnkle NO NE NWa NE3 2-34-6W
No G NWa SEA 832-5W
No 8 @ sWs 8-32-5W
Texaco-Schlag No NE SW3 SWs 26-35-6W
Texneo-sec Nine Unit No NW3 sWa 0-32-5W
No 5 G SWa NW3 2-35-6W
Texaco-Unt Eleven No CIVIL NW3 l1-35-6W
Texaco-Unn Nine No 10 G SW3 SEA 9-32-5W
Texaeo-Stats MASS No. SEA NW3 ls-3S-5W
Morrison No GEL NE4 NW3 G-35-6W
al-Tribal 13-326W
g. l
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-12-21

GREAT FALL5The fire depart
ment will erect q 20-foot Christmas
tree on the lawn south Of the fire
and police department building. The
tree viii be decorated. Firemen again
this year win conduct their Christmas
party for underprivileged children Of
the city, and each child will be given
candy, nuts, fruits and other confec-
tons. The Salvation Army, firemen
ACCOMPLISHMENTS CCat)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-12-21

Thompson Of Livingston, Kiwanis
lieutenant governor-elect and division
al director. conducted a school here
for officers, chairmen Of committees
and members of the executive COM
mittee. Boy Scouts and Christmas
street lighting and decorations were
discussed
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-12-21
Drilling Wells--Kevin-Sunburst

Cooides s. Coolidge Adaley
q
ner-Shelton
No @
g. No 2
Mills
Q 3-S4-zw
Parr@n& 1 O
Patterson 15-S5-SW
a.
~ C 15a53w OH
No
@ 1S-36-2W
Drilling Coda
Twin gu
2-S5-sw
Bros S-S6-2W
35-se-zW
NeEC Locations KeUin- Sunburst
Donovan l SEA s-ss-iw
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-12-21

SCOBEY-Scout officials have dig
cussed a plan to divide the troop into
three separate packs, one for each
church.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-12-21

HARLOwTON-AshwOrth Ccat0
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-12-21

WeLC LOc0tEOnS -heUL1-Oug1ONTSt
-Porter-Donovan l sw4 SEA s-Ss-1w
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-12-21

A. Katley- Hagerty No. Sc NEa Nwa 15-34-6w
A. p Consolidated-Kiesel No. CSL NWa 11-34-6W
Glacier County chief., 1940-09-27
u|pIoyrnent

ksna, Sept.
Unenplo
kission ha'
lifting to s
ksyed Mont
! $500 w
| turing per
ksy Craigf
tpIoynent
kn amour
) conlniss
.erring 81
Retirenel
! Of benefi
workers
l..p,pnt in
Craighei
connpens
Glacier County chief., 1940-09-27
GETS sQUELCHED

''Did you tell your teacher that I
helped you with your Latin last
night"
Eyes, dad"
'fWhat did he say?"
'Said he wouldn't punish me this
time as it would be a shame to make
me suffer for your ignorance"
Glacier County chief., 1940-09-27
Isl Get

b state { |
J last wed
ing 500
knS thr |
EsntS aY
riding to|
d admin
E,en ND
tS totall
tent bin
Glacier County chief., 1940-09-27
Proper Spirit

Magistrate-You've committed six
burglaries in a week.
Prisoner-That's right. If every
one worked as hard as I do we'd
be on the road to prosperity.
Glacier County chief., 1940-09-27
Off I

k.ndidate d
b may not
s. election b
kation, acco
s,torney Gel
4 written Il
q for Raval1
IEden's requ
Eeratic non1
b superinte
{ by anothe
a but that
Eliminated 4
H. hoving
ballot by
a person u
k.sd at the
Iher name
rblican ticki
! that her
sallot.
Glacier County chief., 1940-09-27
Not Biz Enouxh

Fair Traveler-Why do you punch
that hole In my ticket?
Station odicial-So you can pass
through.
Glacier County chief., 1940-09-27
Careful, Mister

Bored victim-So you didn't land
him then?
Angler-You haven't been listen
ing to me. only had fishing rod.
not a crane.
Glacier County chief., 1940-09-27
sS9s5'Sts c.

Keep cheese fresh by wrappin
in muslin squeezed out of vinega
and water, and store in a paps
bag in a cool place.
To improve the flavor of leg 4
lamb, rub it with a mixture 4
salt, garlic, black pepper and mad
joram before cooking.
:
Apples may be used in aimos
any salad recipe to give adde'
crispness and crunchiness.
When a wire basket Is used FOL
frying croquettes, dip the baske
into the hot fat before placing il
the croquettes. The croquette
will not stick to it when done, an,
will be easy to remove.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-02
Chamberlain May Be Dropped In Drastic
 Government Shake-Up
PROSPECT CONSTABLE GETS HEAVY SENTENCE TODAY

Whitney Price, blonde Prospect constable on ra snr court the statutory charges invong 2year Waterbury cOlOred sentenced 10 sa'e Judge Alfred C. Baldwin at O'CLOCK 'n ai'e'
 On the the constable was sen than 10 more than 10 anu Oh tue count of indecent assault to not less tnan TWO or Baldwin
 Newspapermen from the trial yesterday were sit in on proceedings morning after being called into the 1OO o'clock However spec today again the courtroom deputy n were stationed leading to the courtroom
 Price charged approaching parked auto in Prospect
 week ago in which the occupants were
 and her hoy friend point of his Price is alleged have taken in his returning her some later sae through States Attorney
 charged offense took place during the ride the auto Price had pleaded not guy n through his attorney Walter Iorrance eo i V