davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-04-25
daughter Mrs. Stina TerheH

QduSnIer MIS-. Sllfld eTIlell d.
Vesta.
MIR. and Mrs. Louis Nelson ano
daughter of Redwood Falls were
visitors at the c. O. Petersen
home Sunday evening.
Beatrice Foley of Tracy is as
sisting at the Harold Solseth
home.
Viola Abel of Sank Rapids was
a visitor at the Scott Dysart home
Saturday and Sunday. She is Mrs
Dysart's sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Larsen
and daughters Marie and Ruby,
Gust Chamberlain of Walnut
Grove and Glenace Buterbaugh of
Tracy were dimes guests at the
F. M. Pixler home Sunday.
Aileen Welsh of Minneapolis
was visitor at the Murray Welsh
home Saturday and Sunday.
Nj. and Mrs. Joe Teigland and
daughter Joan were visitors at the
B. Lund home at Cottonwood
Sunday.
Mrs. Pauline Leach is putting a
>athroom in her house.
,ENI0RS TO GIVE
CALM YOURSELF"
The senior class play, "Calm
Yourself will be presented
Thursday and Friday, May 2 and
3.
Maxine Pixler is i'll with the
humps.
M. and Mrs. Earl Dillingham;
and family of Minneapolis, Mrs.
Alice Ferl and daughter Arleen
and Clarice Petersen of st. Paul
and MI. and Mrs. Z. A. Truedeau
and sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Mel
sen and family and Betty Ann
Dorum were dinner guests at the
c.. o. Petersen home Sunday. ,
Mrs. Ed Solseth, Harlan and
Sandra, Richard Larsen and Mrs.
Currie Mercer and daughter Fern
visited Tracy Mercer at Brook
ings, S. D. Sunday.
Verda Mae Hansen mad David
ST. Hubert of Minneapolis visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Grams Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sigvald Qvale and
daughter visited relatives at Man.
kato Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Dale Manguson was the
guest of honor at parcel shower
Friday in the Presbyterian church
parlors.
MI. and Mrs. L. c. Mootz of
Marshall were callers in Mllroy
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur JENNINGS
and family were supper guests at
the enry Willhite home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Bosch mot
ored to Fairfax Saturday where
they visited Mr.. Besch's mother
who was injured recently in a fall.
She is getting along as well as can
be expected.
Mrs. George Newman of Reno,
New. arrived Tuesday to visit her
aunt Mrs. G. C. Seeman until the
end of the month.
MI. and Mrs. Clarence Miller
and family and Nels Miller OF
Minneapolis were visitors at the
Joe Sounpir home from Saturday
until Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stancer OF
Redwood Falls came Friday to get
Anne Kaney.
Mrs. Hannah Beaton is now
employed at the H. P. Nielsen
home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-30

place. Sprinkle with salt and pepper an ddust lightly with flour. Place on rack in roasting pan with fat side up. Do not add water and do not cover.
 Bake in moderate oven (350 de- grees F) at same temperature from start ot finish. Cook until meat is tender-about 2h to 3 hours. Make gravy of pan drippings.
 LEFTOVER LAMB WITH PEAS
 IN MINT JELLY
 Ono cup boiling bouillon, h cup finely chipped mint leaves. table spoon gelatin. lt cup cold water. 1 cup cubed cooked leftover lamb. 1 cup highly seasoned cooked peas.
 Pour boiling bouiilon over chopped mint leaves. Stand five minutes. Strain. Sprinkle gelatin on cold water. Soak for five minutes. Add to hot minted strained bouillon. Stir until gelatin is dissolved. Add cubed lamb and peas. Dip mold into cold water. then All with lamb and pea mixture. Chill until firm. Un- mold on bed Of lettuce and garnish with sprigs of fresh mint.
 LAMB STEW CAsADE FROM
 COOKED hlEAT)
 Two cups leftover cooked lamb
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-30
INVITATION TO BID

August 27, 1940. Sealed bids addressed to the State of Connecticut for the following: Item No. l General Repair Work
 and Alterations in-
 cluding all trades at
 the State Armory,
 Norwalk, Conn.
 Item No. Cement Waterproofing
 of Reservoir at Fair
 field State Hospital,
 Newtown, Conn, will be received in Room 402, State Office Building, Hartford. Conn.,, until 2 o'clock p. m. D. s. T. on the 10th day of September, 1940, and im- mediately thereafter on said day publicly opened and read aloud in said room. Plans and specifications may be examined in said room after August 28, 1940 and may be obtained without cost. Performance and La- Dor and Materialmen Bonds to be furnished by the bidder awarded the contract shall be in an amount not less than 100% of the contract price. The Commissioner of Public Works reserves the right to waive technical defects or to reject any and all bids. Each bidder must deposit with his bid a certified check drawn upon a State Bank and Trust Company or a National Bank located in the State of Connecticut to the order of the Treasurer of the State of Connecti- cut in an amount not less than 5% of the bid. No bidder may withdraw his bid until after the contract shall have been awarded.
 R. A. HURLEY COMMISSIONER OF PUBLIC WORKS FOR THE STATE OF CONNECTICUT.
 S-so-1t Ad Ne. 11e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-30
Gotham's *'Workingest Woman Makes Busy Bee Look Lazy
BY RUTH MILLETT NEA Service Staff Writer

New York, Aug. 30.-WorkingeSt Woman in New York's celebrity cir cle-that's title Ilka Chase could defend against all corners.
 Once she could be described mere ly as Ilka Chase, actress. But no more.
 That was before she started stick ing 8 long, artistic finger in every inviting pie. It was before she found out that she liked wisecracking about the feminine mode in fashion news reels, that she also liked writ ing and conducting a weekly radio program, and enough other activi- ties to keep three people busy.
 So now she says "Okay" every time someone says "Ilka, why don't you :" and consequently she hasn't a minute for herself.
 DOESN'T LIKE
 NIGHT CLUBS
 The radio program itself takes 8 lot of time. She interviews her guests for Luncheon at the Wald- orf' and then writes her own script.
 And, so that she can tell her lis teners about New York night life, she gets around to parties and night clubs. She sums that up by saying, Leading a life that makes good talking is the hardest part of my ra- dio job. I hate night clubs"
 She had bright idea when she decided that maybe movie audiences would get a kick out of having fem mine fashions razzed just a little. They did-and kidding fashions be- came another job.
 She liked writing and recording a monologue about picnic, when a recording company asked her, John Barrymore and several other actors and actresses to make records to compete with swing numbers. TO HAVE ONE
 OF HER FAvORITE ROLES
 Then when 8 publisher suggested that she write book she found she couldn't say "No" so every free min ute she has she spends writing pro- files of the interesting people she meets in the course of a days work.
 And, oh yes, there is a baby com ing up in which she will again play feminine "heel"-with spirit, so- phistication, and downright enjoy ment.
 In her spare" time she knits socks for British soldiers CT gave my first pair to my husband, know ing any British soldier has enough troubles, without having to wear my
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-30
Of Interest To Women

Have you a household problem
 to solve? Write your question
 clearly, sign your name and ad.
 dress, enclose three cent postage
 stamp and mail to The Woman's
 Editor, Washington Service Bu-
 reau, The Democrat, 1913 18th
 Street, Washington, D. C., for .
 personal reply.
 @. Is it necessary to add sugar when canning fruits?
 A. Fruits for pie-making, or for use in diabetic diets, are commonly canned without sugar. Juicy fruits, such as berries, cherries, entrants, and plums, should be canned in their own juices, without water, when sugar is omitted. Extract the juice from the riper fruits by crush ing, heating, and straining. Pack the remaining fruits closely into containers without preheating, and add boiling hot juice to cover. Par tially seal glass jars; then process. Or, the fruits may be given short precooking, as 2 to 4 minutes sim mering, and poured into containers at once, sealed, and processed. The less juicy fruits, such as apples, peaces and pears, when canned without sugar, require the addition of water. To preserve the natural fruit flavor use the smallest quan- tity of water necessary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-30
.Nza,tA@1*8 <
"COPYCAT' STYLES FOR
 TOT AND DOLL

"Iook-dollie and I match!" cries this pretty little miss. For Claire Tilden has delightfully."- designed Pattern 952 in pairs, with the dolls frock a gay miniature of the fiddle style itself. The front voc is un- scallops. Trim it with buttons or usually decorative with it's three scallops. Trim it with buttons or make the entire yoke in spirited contrast. The skirt flares breezily and is cut on the bias. You may have long or short sleeves, either style neatly tucked at the edges for trim fit and tS give easy fullness above. The little rounded collar is optional and would look very crisp in starchy white pique. Stitch up another pair of these frocks for party time, with the neckline round and collarless, and with dainty lace edging used all aorund neck, sleeves and yokes. You might even add perky bows down the front. This style is an easy dressmaking job, even for a beginner, with the Sewing Guide to give clear, concise direc- tions.
 Pattern 952 is cut in children's sizes, 2, 4, 6. 8 and 10, and dolls size 1S". Size 6, child's dress, requires 1 3-4 yards 35 inch fabric and IA yard contrast; dolls dress, 18". size, 3-8 yard 35 inch fabric.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, AD- DRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to Waterbury Demo- crat, Pattern Department,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-30
Save Your Teeth

Save Your Teeth
 Just think how old I might have lived to be if your theory is correct. I am now 72 and have been tooth- less for 13 years. Of course there are exceptions to all rules. (HFR)
 Answer-I still say that in my opinion for every tooth lost mad not immediately replaced by function ally satisfactory denture one must deduct two years from ones life ex- pectancy. People who do not believe conservation of the teeth of much importance in relation to health and efficiency will not be interested anyway. No. 1 Little Lesson in the Ways of Health is a 70-page booklet "Save Your Teeth". For a copy, if you are a dentist, send a stamped envelope bearing your address (and of course write on your professional stationery or incloSe your card showing your degree). If you are a Doctor of Medicine ditto. If you are neither, inclose twenty-five cents.
 Protected by John F. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-30
Legal Notices

STATE of CONNECTICUT. DIs- TRICT of WATERBURY, ss. PRO- BATE COURT, August 29th, 1940. ESTATE of MICHAEL J. STAPLE TON, late of the town of Water. bury, in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly at- tested, within said time, will be de- barred a recovery. All persons fr- debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 JANE M. STAPLETON, S-30-31-9-3 Administratrix
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-30
By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX (NEA Service Staff Writer)

A stuffed shoulder of lamb makes 6 firInst-rate Sunday roast and also carries over its economy into the next days menu.
 Select plump shoulder of lamb weighing from 3 to pounds. Re- move all the bones and the fell. Stuff with the following:
 SHUTTING
 One onion, 2 stalks of celery, 3 tablespoons fat, pint bread crumbs, salt, pepper and savory seasoning (use fresh mint instead of savory, if preferred.
 Chop onion and celery. Saute in butter for a few minutes. Add the bread crumbs, stir all together and Spread the lamb stuffing inside season to taste.
 the boned shoulder. Roll the shoul- der completely anl sew or tie in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-30
WOMAN,S REALM F
Glo,iing Yourself
BZ, Alicia Hart
(NEA service staf Writerl

CNEA Service Stan Writer)
 The smartest college girl-fall 1940 style-is a perfectly groomed, natural looking beauty with shorter hair, shorter nails and shorter skirts. Long bobs are not so long. Claw like, pointed nails are considered old hat. Pinafores and the knee-length sports skirt, worn with longer socks and requiring smooth, white knees, are the style news of the hour.
 'BE YOURSELF
 IS THE SLOGAN
 Both the shorter skirts and the pinafores give their wearers fresh, unspoiled look with which heavily made up eyes and siren nails would be incongruous. This falls freshman will try to look like a glorified ver- sion of herself-not like a movie star of her sophisticated older sister.
 She'll consider soap and water her best friends, using them to clean her hair once week, as well as for 9 daily tub or shower and twice e-daily face and neck cleanings.
 She'll have three creams on her dressing table-one for cleansing, one for softening and another to wear under makeup.
 In addition to the creams and a couple of hair brushes, of course, she'll take along to college hand lo- tion, a manicure kit, wave-set lo- tion, perfume (not for classes), rouge npstick, powder and perhaps masca- ra for evening. Obviously, she wont t need throat creams, eye creams or other wrinkle eradicators. She, lucky, one, doesn't have any wrinkles to radicate.
 'CAP" COIFFURE IS
 VERY PRACTICAL
 Ultra Chic is the new "cap" coif- lure which one of the best hair dressers recommends especially for college. The hair is cut quite short, the crown left smooth and straight, with the ends all the way around finished in little ringletS. This is simple hair-do to wash and set at home and to manage be- tween visits to the hairdresSer. The curled ends are attractive whether they stay in orderly ringlets or sim pie, brushed-out curls. The hair does not look untidy even after 8 blowing about in the breeze. Brushing is all-important. It re- moves scaly deposits on the scalp, gives dry hair a healthy sheen and tends to normalize the over-active flow of oil from the scalp of the oily y-haired. It is indeed the great cure-all for hair ailments and anyone who cannot have profess sional scalp treatments couple of times week certainly should brush her hair every night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-30

A bundle of romping energy, the normal healthy dog!
 No one would want his pet to be otherwise, of course-but un- less right training is followed it's often & problem to keep lively dog from being a nuisance.
 Proper training isn't complicated. If lessons are given by one person only, if instructions are given in the same words and the same tone of voice, you'll get results. You'll be proud of the intelligent, gentleman ly way your dog responds to your ''come here" and other commands
 To teach your dog to come promptly, attach a training leash to his collar, get as far away from him as you can and call Come here." At first you may have to encourage him with & tug, but he'll soon catch on. And he'll as easily learn such appealing tricks as Shake Hands"
 Sometimes dogs are peevish, hard to teach because their diet Is wrong and they're not wei. To many starches, for instance, may cause indigestion. An unvaried menu, 6 lack of pure drinking water may cause constipation.
 In our 32-page booklet, an author- ity on dogs explains proper diet in detail. Tells how to groom. house. break and train your dog, teach him clever tricks. Advises on dog ailments. including distemper.
 Send l0c in coin for your copy of HOW TO CHOOSE AND CARE FOR YOUR DOG to Waterbury Democrat. Home Service. 636 Sixth Ave, New York, N. F. Be sure to write plainly your NAME. Ap- DRESS. and the NAME Of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-30
HARTFORD CONCERT MONDAY CANCELLED

The regular concert of the Hart ford WPA Ensemble at the Music Shell, Bushnell Park, scheduled for Monday evening, September 2, has been cancelled on account of the Labor Day holiday, it is announced at state headquarters of the Con- necticut Music Project, New Haven.
 The Hartford WPA Band, Henry H. Busse conducting, will give its final Shell concert Wednesday eve ming, September 4, when a program of particular interest has been ar- ranged. This concert concludes the concerts of the Connecticut WPA Musi Project at the Musi Shell for the season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-30

cut In large cubes. tablespoon but ter, IF teaspoons flour, l large onion, cup mashed fresh cooked tomatoes, # green pepper, i ciove, l teaspoon minced green celery leaves, lA cups stock made of lamb trimmings and vegetable trimmings.
 Chop onion and green pepper. Brown in butter. Stir in flour, then slowly add tomatoes, clove and stock. simmer until the sauce begins to thicken, then add lamb cubes and parsley leaves. Add is cup diced left. over potatoes and simmer until all ingredients are thoroughly hot. sea. son with salt and pepper to taste.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-30
LIQUOR PERMIT MnmFGE nE ApRIICATT0N

This is to give notice that |, George l.. Melnikoff of 34 Cossett Street, Waterbury, Conn.,, have filed an application dated August 21, 1s40 with the Liquor Control Commission for a Restaurant Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises. PAS Cherry Street. Waterbury, Conn. The business Is owned by George T.. Bussiofs, and Gabriel Pastushok of PAS Cherry Street. Waterbury, Conn.,, and will be conducted by George L.. Meinikoff of 34 Cossett Street, Wa terbury, Conn, as permittee.
 GEORdE MicI4NtKOFF. Dated August 21, 1e4O. s-23-s0-2t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-30
A CASE OF HUMBAGo

A CASE OE hUMbAIO
 Midwest reader making the cir- cle tour reports from his stopover spot on the coast an instructive ex- perience with blind piles:
 Thirty years ago I had what was called typhoid fever and apparently recovered fully. Some years later I began having dizzy spells and head aches. My appendix was removed. and later my gall bladder. Blood tests at various times gave no clue to the cause of my headaches. Doc- tors could find no cause or remedy.
 Then about five years ago, after one of my occasional intestinal infections (so-called) the blood test showed lndulant fever. I've had seTsRel serum treatments with severe reaction at first, also several sul- fanilamide treatments with mild reaction. But headaches continue every six days or so, as before. Re- gently my doctor said: T wonder if what you thought was typhoid 90 years ago was not undulant fever instead"
 To make sure, I took a typhoid serum treatment and had a se- were reaction. The doctor thinks that is further evidence that l have had undulant fever for 30 years.
 Whatever it is, my trouble in- capacitateS me more or less, but can do light work. Last winter l began having lame back, could do almost no work, and of course laid it to my pet undulant fever Then came an article of yours pointing out that internal or ''blind" piles sometimes are the cause of lame back" "sciatica' or "lumbago." I showed 1t to my doctor, and on examination with speculum he found several fairly large hemorrhoids. He sent me to g specialist in. ....., who charged SIC for an examination same as my own doctor made for $9. The specialist said he would fix me up for $150 plus incidentals.
 (Hum, incidentals seem to com plicate the case in various ways.)
 Back to my own doctor and of- fered to be his first guinea pig fl he would try your injection treatment.
 ct is not my injection treatment. I merely recommend it as the meth- cd of choice for intelligent folk to- day)
 He agreed and cured me with four treatments, for $40. ] haven't had a stitch or crick in my back since. owe you at least this testimonial and 8 "Thank you"
 (End of story. Not that the hem orrhoids had anything to do with the 30 years of ill health the read CT describes, but certainly internal hemorrhoids, which the patient may scarcely know are present, oft en are responsible for obstinate humbago, if you know what l mean. Likewise internal. silent or blind" piles are really all that atls many a woman who imagines she has, and takes unnecessary reme- dies or treatment for "displace- ment" or other gynecologic ail- ment. It should be remembered that internal hemorrhoids are as rule, painless unless they happen to become strangulated and prolapse or "come down." as the patient ex- presses 1t. Only by visual examina- ton, throguh the speculum. can c doctor diagnose internal hemorr- holds. If he pretends to do so with out such examination he is merely guessing)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-30
EsQUoR PERMIT

NVIICE UT AFFGICAIEUN
 This is to give notice that I. Waterbury, Connecticut have filed an application dated August 22, 1940 with the Liquor Control Com mission for q Restaurant Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises, 142 Grand Street, Waterbury, Connecticut. The busi- ness Is owned by Joseph D'Angelo and Ciriaco Salvatore of 236 Bank will be conducted by Joseph D'An- gelo of 236 Bank Street, Waterbury, Connecticut, as permittee.
 JOSEPH UANGELO. Dated August 22, 1940. S-2S-So.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-30
QUESTIONS q ANSWERS What h ButteEmiil2

In reply to query you said but termilk Is the part of the sour milk left after the butterfat has been sep- arated or churned off" We were taught that buttermilk was what we had left after removing the butter (not butterfat) from cream (not |milk). e. E. E.)
 Answer-Thank you. was 60 DOT. cent right, you arc 100 percent right.
 Whatever you call it e however you make it, buttermilk is wholesome land healthfuL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-30
Al9goR M RnnaII m 2 . ,

This is to give notice that |, Edward P. chateaunsuf of ITO Plaza Ave, Waterbury, Conn, have filed % w,s' s'RsfiSn hs nasoS sssS csa1a ASsS sss for Restaurant Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises, tes Willow St., Waterbury, Conn. The business iB owned by Edward P. chatsauneuf of ITO piasa Avenue. Waterbury. Conn.,, and will be cons eueiea by Edward ?. chlteauHauf ef tIo PIasn Avenue. Waterbury. cenf-
 npWRxRD ?. cHArRAunnuF.
 Dated August 90, 1890. ssssssg'st
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-30
Modern Menus
SUNDAYS MENU

BREAKFAST: Sliced peaches and cream, bacon rolls, coffee, milk.
 DINNER: Iced cantaloupe, roast stuffed shoulder of lamb, brown gravy, parsley potatoes, green corn, lettuce, tomato and pepper salad, hot blueberry roll with vanilla ice cream, coffee, milk.
 SUPPER: Welsh rarebit on toast, baked apples and cream. spice cake, tea, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-30

is left to citizens to volunteer their cooperation.
 And that is what the who say without shame, that they know nothing of politics" refusing to do
 They asking democracy to work without their help; jobs succeed in spite of their indifference and do nothingness.
 THEY NEED TO WAKE UP-QUICKLY
 If they were only few, their refusal to take in- tegent interest in the running of their country would be just their personal loss It would be the loss any individual suffers who ss unnerested the sdenes while others are busy doing things.
 But there are thousands and thousands of these
 they would just wake up today, they would still have they will get busy now, they may have time after time to learn enough to vote intelgenty in November their side.
 But there is time to sit around saying I don't know anything about politics"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-30
Caroline Chatfield
The Culver of the Line Announces the Hooking oi
 the Fish.
Sqw Tday
~s n.s..asssA .. a R.su-s om.ss
DEAR MISS CATFTH,D:


 I know lot of girls in in advice I'll state case frankly and twenty him to all respectful three years anything call him spells coming spells of he isn't Sometimes talkav and entertaining then Would continue date for three years his love? Should other I've been going hoping he will he lonely not happy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-30
MRS. WHITTEMORE
 IS CRITICALLY ILL

Mrs. Justine Whittemore of 339 Church street, Naugatuck, is critic ally i'll at her summer home in Middlebury suffering from cere- bral hemorrhage. Widow of Har- ris Whittemore, well known bor- ough manufacturer and banker, Mrs, Whittemore was stricken Wednes- day evening. Dr. Charles Larkin of this city is attending her.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-30

first pair of socks"), is an officer in the American Theater Wing of the British Relief Fund, runs a large apartment, and paints horrible pie lures that give me world of pleas ure."