davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-24

w., me new Timin two-place low wing
NJ n.y. training plane is the newest
n,s. pioneer nodded planes. The
n 'idcturlng method is estimated
bon nave about 25 per cent mar
ron4I Powered with a 16O-horse-
N engine, the top speed is about
:. titles an hour.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-24

The work of the coast guard 10
saving lives in the ocean. 1t has a
boat which is called a coast guard
cutter. Each coast guard station
has a cutter. In Wilmington there
is the ship, Modoe. 1t was named.
after an Indian. The boat has guns
on deck. 1t belongs to the govern.
ment. o.
The ship also protects seals along
the Pacific coast. They prevent
smuggling. The coast guard has
some sea planes that scout around
owe the ocean. 1t operates over a
range of 100, 900 a day, from the
Arctic to the West Indies and from
rlid-Pacific to Americas western
shores.
Bobby Strickland, grade s.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-24
Carolina Beach Students Write
OF Sea And Men Who Sail Ships

at the nose, eyes and ears, and w
lose consciousness or die. -
Clinton Russ, grade 6. .
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-24

Not all the brave men work on
land. If you are ever on a ship and
it is the daytime, watch the pilot
come aboard. Watch the sailor
throw a rope to the pilot. He grabs
it and pulls his small craft to the
ship. They drop down a rope ladder
from the liners deck. 1t is a thrill.
ing t.-perience.
Harold Ludwig.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-24

Next week. Virginia Corbett will
rhyme about her chicken pox in
this clever and original series.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-24

In the Middle Ages the lords had
manors The part of the manor IN
which there was a church ana the
manor house was called the domain.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-24

At least $50, 900 variations to ex.
listing manuscripts of the New Test
ameat of the Bible can be found.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-26
M..1 1&"9
PATTERN i72
A COOL, PANELLED
SUMMER DRESS

In summertime the most import
ant thing Is TO KEEP COOL Here's
Just the frock TO do II in--an at
tractive Claire Tllden "heat-Walv-
err, Pattern i72. Those extended
shouldorettes cover your shoulder
tops yet let In the bree2es, The
princess lines will be quick rs light
ming TO stitch up for oven the most
amateur dressmaker, with the Sew
Chart for aid And see what slim,
easy grace they give your figure
There are two neckline versions, one
simple and round; the other lower
with n suntan back. You'll love the
fl0ttering shape OF the front yoke,
gay with button trim, Why not try
II In q vivid contrast? There Ii no
Walstline seam TO "stay" your needle
from It's speedy finish--just side.
tying sashes that hold the midriff
slim and trim. Sharkskin or pique
are fine fabric suggestionS.-or II
you choose q vivacious checked or
striped cotton, cut the two front
panels on o striking bias. Either
ric-rac or lace make nice edglngS,
Order your pattern this very day!
Pattern l72 Is cut In misses and
womens sizes IL, 10, 10, 20, 80, "a,
80, 80, 40 and AZ. Size 10 requires 4
yards 80 inch fabric and IN yards
ric-rac.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (l5c) In
coins for this pattern. WRITE
CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS
AND STYLE NUMBER.
Send orders TO the Waterbury
Democrat Pattern Department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-26
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Development


Our son aged 10 years has an un-
descended testicle---the doctor says
II Is still In the abdomen. He has
received about six weekly injections
OF hormone, but 30 far no apparent
effect. Should we continue with this
treatment Is. K)
Answer--r believe I'd walt until
the boy reaches the age OF twelve
Then, II necessary, resume the In
jections. II testicle has not descend
cd by the age OF 10. operate.
steady Nerves
Something you said about The
steadying effect on the nerves from
calcium In nutrition appealed
strongly. I am anxious to obtair
any further information you ma,
have along that line. You may no
realize, but o good many OF your col
leagues watch your column pretty
closely for the sound medicine they
get In 1t. O., M. d.
Answer--Thank you, Doctor.
belabor the point for oil I am worth
In the booklet NERVES and Nutri.
ton" for copy OF which send twenty.
five cents coin and stamped envelope
bearing your address.
Cholera Morbus
We are going TO the country mex
week. I expect the children will
find some green apples, which, as
recall, gave US many q stomach
ache from cholera morbus when
was a kid. Up. w. 81
Answer--That was o myth. II the
children like green apples they're
fine for 'em--just see that the apples
are thoroughly washed to remove any
possible traces Of poison spray.
protected by John +. Ollie Coz.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-26

common cold" when you're stuck for
definite diagnosis; II II proves to
DO infantile paralysis, or meningitis,
or scarlet fever, or smallpox, or In
fluenza, we'll, no ono will stop then
to think what q bad guess you made
about lt--not even the victims you
may infect with your alleged "oom-
mon cold" while you keep about and
take little or no care TO protect peo.
pie from whatever you may have,
One man had n herpetic ulcer OF
the cornea which had persisted six
weeks, the herpes having occurred
first on the lip. then two months
later on tho eye. Again and again
he suffered periodic occurrences,
with repeated involvement OF the
eye. Tuberculin tests, allorgy tests
sinus operations and tonsil opera.
ton and various other things were
done, TO no avail. Finally no was
va:oinated with fresh vaccine virus
every ten days for four successive
times, Tho FIRST, third and fourth
vaccinations were takes, Fifteen
days after the initial vaccination the
herpes on lip and chin were almost
we'll. For the first time tho patient
found that the eye trouble did not
follow the outbreak Of herpes on the
lip and chin. That was nearly four
years ago. The patient has had no
further herpes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-26
VACCINATION FOR HERPES


In most instances, thank fortune,
herpes Is merely an annoyance,
whether you call II cold sore"
"fevor blister" or "herpes simplex"
an eruption OF o little group OF
vesicles or bllsters OH on irritated,
swollen, edematous base, FaVorite
site, the lip or the face, near the
mouth, but the outbreak may occur
on other parts OF the body as well.
The yeslclos, n not broken or In
fected, dry up and q brownish crust
drops Off In the course OF ten days
or two weeks.
Sometimes an individual subject
10 recurring herpes has an outbreak
on the cheek close TO the eye, and
even on the eyelid or, worse, on the
cornea or eyeball surface. When this
occurs herpes simplex becomes n
serious and painful illness, for II Is
likely 10 cause considerable damage
TO refrastion by leaving IRREGULAR.
ties In the shape OF the cornea or
scar such as follows ordinary COR
neal ulcer.
Herpes OF any type In my situa-
ton seems TO have o characteristic
tendency TO recur,
Herpes zoster, 2ona, or shingles,
Oh II is more commonly known, Is
q group OF such vesicles or minute
blisters distributed along the course
OF one or more sensory nerves, per-
haps along the forehead, cheek or
chin, though shingles often occurs
on the thigh or leg or arm or one
side OF the trunk.
II becomes more and more evident
that herpes In any form Is o virus
disease, akin TO chickonpox, SMALL
pox and, In tho belief OF some physi-
clan, infantile paralysis, influenza
and encephalitis. In report on the
treatment OF recurring herpes OF the
cornea accompanied by fever, DR.. p
l.. Davis even includes In the list OF
virus diseases the common cold
whatever that may mean. TO the
lest OF my knowledge you call II "tht
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-26

So bewildering to q girl from 0
simple home Is the world OF smart
restaurants and formal dining
that Is, Il she ventures into II With
out knowing the rules,
When the walter picks up her
dropped purse she hesltates over
whether 10 thank him or not, show
Ing plainly TO her escort that she
isn't used To service,
Etiquette says It's proper to thank
a waiter for such extra duties,
though you wouldn't, Of course,
thank him for performing ordinary
tasks like filling your water glass
and bringing food,
How helpful knowing the right
thing ISL Pu2aling though the array
OF silver at q formal dinner may
seem, It's easy TO choose the right
implement for each course II you
remember that you begin with the
pieces farthest from your plate and
work IN.
What foods may you safely eat
with your fingersp Celery, radishes,
olives, potato chips, cakes without
icing and simple sandwiches that
aren't likely to ooze.
BE at ease dining In any sur
roundingsl Our 32-page booklet
gives rules for formal dinners, teas,
buffet parties, clubs restaurants,
Tells when fingers are permissible,
what silver TO use, how TO eat un-
usual foods. A guide to help you
be a gracious hostess, q popular
guest,
Send i0c In coin for your copy
Of GOOD TABLE MANNERS 10 the
waterbury Democrat Home Service
0S5 Sixth Ave-, New York, N. Y. he
sure 10 write plainly your NAME
ADDRESS, and the NAME OF book.
let.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-26
WOMAN,S REALM :
Clarifying
Yourself
~ Alicia Hart
NEA Service stan Writer

NEA service stan WrAVeG
The old ideas about busy people
being happier people haven't chang
ed, Now, more than in years, the
intelligent woman Is realizing that
these are times when It Is impor.
tant to find something to do with
whatever free time she has,
The first thing practically every
woman meet these days says Is;
~ want to DO something, I wish
I could think of someway to help"
Well, the answer Is that she can.
That you can, That We oil can.
The American Red Cross needs
knitterS-women who can or will
learn TO knit sweaters, socks, he'll
NETS and other items OF wearing
apparel so desperately needed IN
Europe at this time,
II you are tired Of waiting for
someone 10 form concrete plan
In which women will play q defi-
mite part In our national defense
program, run-dont walk - to
your nearest local Red Cross head
quarters, get yourself some yarn
and some knitting directions and
begin,
You can look at the finished
garments and know that you real
" have been doing something
worthwhile. In addition, going In
for knitting and other forms OF
needlecraft arts will, as the re-
Taxation experts always have
agreed, have q calming effect on
nerves and temper,
II you doubt the relaxation ex-
perts' theory, as half q dozen
knitters In your community why
they always are knitting, war or
no. In addition to oil the practi-
cal reasons-"I like handknit suits
for myself" and II save money
by knitting so many OF the chill
tiren's clothes or by making
Christmas presents"-youll hear
many, many claims that knitting
calms the nerves and makes for
q pleasanter disposition,
LETS GET THE
DIRECTIONS NOW"
Anything we can do these days
to ward Off semi-hysteria should be
done, Especially II the anything"
helps others as well as our troubled
selves, Knitting for the Red Cross
will serve this double purpose, Let's
get yarn and directions and speci-
fieations from the local Red Cross
office now,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-26
ToMORRoW's MENU

BREAKF A ST: Raspborries
and cream, dry cereal, whole.
wheat toast, coffee, milk.
LUNG II 4 ON: Black bean
soup with lemon, hard rolls.
grapes, frosted cup cakes, tea,
milk,
DINNER: Fried ham steak,
mustard gravy brown rice,
summer squash, celery, rasp-
berry frozen cream, ladyhn-
gers, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-26
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN

cold water and whip II and the lem.
on Juice into the mayonnaise until
thoroughly blended. Combine the
mayonnaiSc with the tuna mixture,
form into n loaf and put In refrig-
orator 10 chill and set. When very
cold slice and serve on lettuce leaves
garnished with watercress and sliced
tomatoes.
@. Is there any practical use for
old Christmas cards?
A. They may be put into scrap
books for gifts TO invalids; hospitals
and children's institutions are al
ways glad 10 get them. Some OF the
larger ones may be cut into cimple
puzzle pictures for children.
q. Please furnish a recipe for
strawberry, chiffon pie.
A. This one will make a pretty
table decoration, with the cream and
strawberries beaten together In a
pink filling: / pint strawberries;
" cup sugar: l tablespoon unfla-
vored gelatine; Ia cup cold water;
" cup boiling water; / tablespoon
lemon juice; Ia teaspoon salt; "
pint heavy whipping cream 2 egg
whites and l pie shell, baked and
cooled. Save out i-2 cup Of berries
Tor garnish. Combine the remainder
OF the berries, crushed with the
sugar, and allow 10 stand one hour
Meanwhile, soften the gelatine In
the cold water and dissolve in the
boiling water, adding the crushed
berries and lemon juice. When the
mixture begins 10 harden. add the
whipped cream and stiffiy beaten
egg whites. Garnish with whipped
cream and the whole berries. hav-
ing saved out a portion OF the
cream Tor the purpose.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-26

Freeze In crank freezer. One
part rock salt 10 eight parts crush
cd Ice Is good proportion for sherhet.
Turn slowly to produce fine texture,
increasing the speed the last few
minutes 10 increase bulk. tThis re-
cipe may DO halved).
For an unusual dessert, mash 2
cups raspberries and add Ia cup
grandulated sugar. Stand for / hour,
Serve with sliced peaches instead
Of cream. Pass inacaroons with this
dessert.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-26


witnessing the sea- and the possibility that may
change their own lives and plans.
THEIR WORLD SEEMS UNSTABLE
Not of them feels any kind of security. Not feels
like making any plans for the future Everything is pref
aced by If.
Young people today exstingnot living. They can't
live with the great If always in their minds
The best they do until the world settles down again
is to plan and talk in short terms-not in years
While the If is part of their lives the road ahead looks
like dead-end street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-26
Modern
Menus
ny MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Service STAFF Writer

NEA SERVICE Stuu WFltet
Some people say they never did
have enough raspberries, Well, here
are three more recipes for those
raspberry fans--simple, delicious re-
cipas to make summer meals per-
feet,
Raspberry Frozen Cream
One pint box red raspberries, la
cup sugar, la cup water, 2 cups
thick sour cream or I cup sour and
! cup sweet cream whipped,
Wash raspberries and add to
sugar and water, Cook for 8 min
utes, Strain through q cloth. Chill
and fold In the sour cream and
whipped. sweet cream. Freeze In tray
Of mechanical refrigerator for about
2 hours.
Raspberry Flummery
One pint box raspberries, cup
water, la cup sugar, ID teaspoon
salt, 2 tablespoons cornstarch.
Wash raspberries, crush and add
half the sugar and water, Simmer
for 8 minutes. Strain through fine
cloth, Pour over the remaining
sugar mixed with the salt and corn
starch. Cook over low flame until
transparent and moderately thick,
stirring constantly. Pour into molds.
Chill, unmold and serve with thin
cream,
Raspberry Sherbet
tserves 8 TO i0)
Two pint boxes red raspberries,
I cup sugar, cup water, pinch OF
salt, juice Of orange, 2 egg whites.
Wash berries. crush mad cover
with sugar and water. Allow TO
stand q few minutes. Heat TO boil.
Ing and strain through flne cloth.
Chill. Add salt, orange juice and
egg whites.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-26

are among the few vegetables which
can be safely canned without use
OF q pressure cooker.
Next come carrots, cooked or un.
cooked. They are high In food vaule
and important because their de-.
llcious flavor stimulates the appetite,
Leaf lettuce requires much less work
than head lettuce and has more food
value. The dark green leaves are
high In iron content and vitamin A,
Parsley Is another important
vegetable. Save q few inches for
n parsley bed In the garden, Pars-
10y, however, should DO eaten, not
merely used as o garnlsh for some
other food, often less important,
Parsley Is high In vitamin A and
9 and minerals, especially iron,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-26

Have you o household problem
90 solve? Write your question
clearly, sign your name and nd.
dress, enclose o three cent postage
stamp and mall 10 The WOman's
Editor, Washington Service Bu.
Feau, The Democrat, 1913 18th
Street, Washington, D. g., for
personal reply.
q. Why Is hot water q better
cleanser than cold water?
A. Chiefly because particles OF
dirt often are stuck fast TO the skin
or clothes by Aims or dabs OF
grease, which hot water softens.
@. How Is cold tuna loaf made?
A. Here Is one very popular re-
cipe: small can tuna; small car
french peas; ! small bottle OF
stuffed green olives sliced thin; IL
cup finely chopped celery; hard.
cooked eggs, chopped; / teaspoon
Worcestershire sauce; salt and pep
per 10 taste; i-2 pint mayonnaise
3 tablespoons gelatin; IL cup colo
water and Juice Of l lemon. Flake
the tuna fine and mix II with the
pease, olives, eggs, celery and sea-
sonings. Dissolve the gelatin In the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-26

IIIk Oh HKG III q WUIIU WIIII IUU 1GW JUUS WIIU
too few opportunities for the young and
eager.
IT DOESN'T SEEM so BAD, NOW
Now that problem is dwarfed Looking
back, it seems that the young people Of even
five years ago were carefree. What If they
did have to wait few years for marriage?
What if the start was slow and often dis
couraging? They could see each other, even
if they couldn't marry, and they could
would come.
The picture is different now. When young
people talk today 1t is not in complaining
tones of the lack of business opportunity. It
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-26
SHE MEANT IT

All through filming OF Para
mounts IT Want a Divorce" Gloria
Dickson, lovely blonde dramatic ac-
tress playing the part Of gay d.
vorcee, was playing for keeps" II
developed when the picture was
completed. Miss Dickson, on her
first day off the set, went into the
Superior Court Of Los Angeles
County and filed suit for diVorce
from perc Westm0re.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-26
COED OF ~

Honor guest at the Hollywood pre-
view OF Paramount's Ted Reed pro-
duction, "Those Were the Days cat
Good Old Siwash)" was the oldest
known living coed graduate Of Knox
Told Siwash) College, Mrs. Laura
Wright Eddy, 90, Knox, 70, Q resi-
dent Of Tarzana, Calf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-26

sthan those hours
In your garden.
But TO get the best
returns II Is I'm.
portant 10 know
which plants pro.
vide the most food
value,
Tom O toes are
especially rich In
vitamln @, rs well
as In vitamln A
and m era Is,
Even green tona-
toes have their
valuable vltamin
consent. Tom a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-26
BAZOOKA INSURANCE

Bob Burns, starring In Para
mounts Comm Round the Noun
tain," will soon insure his famous
original bazooka for S26, 900, he says,
because no almost lost the priced
instrument while at Lake Arrow.
head recently for location shots for
the film,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-26
ONCE UNDER WATER

Al one time, the Arctic ocean and
the Gulf OF Mexico were connected
by q great seq. All OF the present
Rocky Mountain area was sub
merged, but at no place did the sea
connect the Pacific ocean.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-26

II there Is sufficient space for
corn In your garden choose q yellow
variety since the yellow corn con-
tains vitamin A.
Boets are worth any space you
can give them. They should be
planted fairly thick and then
thinned. The younger tops will pro-
vide o choice vegetables. fine
substitute for those who do not like
spinach. In fact, al the green, leafy
vegetables are good.
Peas and beans likewise are ex-
cellent. II your family happens 10
like white tllrnips be sure you serve
The turnip tops rs q vegetable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-26
IToRsEY

New York City boasts more horses
than any other city In the world.
Including every kind, from crack
race horses to aged drawers OF ped
dlers' carts, there are 1880 Of these
animals In the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-26
Caroline
Chatfield
Says Today


Nurse Gives Closeup View of Misunderstood
Husband.
Somebody has Doctors ministers
enn retain their goodness Of human nature IT'S
yman doubt that the worst Of his fellow men have
Certainly the In these profess
ions come into the holy homes glimpse the
seieton that hidden from the
world observe and
wonder a the heroic heights TO which
rise and stunned by the depths To which they
fall
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-26
D HOW
10 EAT
10 BEAT
the HEAT
Gardening Helps
Your Health In
Two Special Ways
by ALICE II. SMITH
Nutrltionist, Cleveland Health

You can dig q lot Of health out
Of that back yard; vitality and
vitamins,
Nothing gives greater returns
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-26
Hoz0 To Keep Well


envelope enclosed letters sn"Sla he Ss
few BE- this reply hs made
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-26
ROYAL LRCTTjRER

Prince william, OF sweden. was
the first professional lecturer OF
royal blood to make O tour OF the
United States. He toured this cot,fi-
try twice In 1927,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-26
DEAR MISS cHATFIELD

DEAR MISS CHATFIELD
was recently letter from girl
married and trying TO justify herself
girl believe the gsh OF the misunder
with he brands himself utfuhu when he
steps do knoW I'm nurse and know all the
angles Don't fail the propositions from big shots
proud oil the poor misunderstood ones have
suffer without sympathy
The single girl
tails on He doesn't look
there sinks home To his nagglng
wife" wonderfully patient TO have put with
him. afraid he's die he
by this best wife In the wod Oh
his before ate
the sympathetic the misunderstood HUSBAND
k the real problem She thinks other
always scared TO death The
cheated with her never trusts her out OF sight Oftener
home Tor the misunderstood
wife his best protection She not
furnishes him with sob stories get sympathy but she gives him
stopping short OF marriage II seldom ne wants divorce
from hts wife.
All and mother who with other
men, another My mother
broke life the lives Of her chdenand died
thIs nobody better inside view Of life than
through sickness and death with rich
alike
married wonderful which shows
! haven't yet lost faith IN mankind.
REGISTERED NURSE.
interest DnmItea renders vii! ne discussed
Chnsmed o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-26

Now the whistling egg cooker. The
eggs are cooked wholly by steam
generated from very small amount
Of water, and In very short time.
The cooker whistles when the steam
is generated, then as the pressure
increases the whistle stops until the
eggs are cooked. When the pressure
drops the whistle again starts, warn.
ing. turn of the gas" The amount
Of water used governs the degree OF
hardness desired. Poached or steam
coddlcd eggs arc cooked In q similar
manner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-26
Latest Styles
Lies Uncertainty
Plants Fearful IF"
In Youths Path
ny RUTH MILLETT

It seems long time since young and the girls they
loved had only thing to worry abouhow to manage
marriage without years of waiting.
Then it seemed like big problem The and the girl
talked lot about security and felt for themselves COM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-26
VERSATILE

Director Victor Schertzlnger, me-
gaphoning paramount's Rhythm
on the Rivers co-starring Bing
Crosby and Mary Martin, Is a gift
ed composer Of music, having sew
eral song hits to his credit, and
once led symphony orchestras.
You'll overlook good food II you
don't.
Potatoes are important, II you
have the space. They are not only
good producing food but
potatoes are high In mineral con-
tent and contain an appreciable
amount OF vitamin G.
Finally, there's the dandelion.
whole lots are filled with them at
this time o fthe year. They are
delicious cooked or served as q
salad or In q salad bowl with other
green's and q dash OF French dress
Ing.
NEXT. Diet and fno0sma.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-26


confidence write Miss chn'n In Os this
tgWh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-26

going married a wonderful which
haven't yet lost faith IN mankind.
REGISTERED NURSE.