davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-09-20

L. G.: l have been told that
have a good voice, and I wish to
know if that is true or not.
Ans: According to my belief,
you do have a melOdiOus voice. AL
though it is going to take years of
training to ever realize anything
from this source. 1t is my sugges-
ton that you arrange to begin
studying with teacher of voice.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-09-20

Your Question will be answered free in
vate Reply Send only 25c for Astroogy Reading
Lucky Day Chart and receive by return mail confidential letter
Gree Advice anayng three (s) Questions privately your
address, and bhdate to all letters and please include self
addressed, stamped envelope for your reply.
WALLACE paper 3O6
Minneapolis MINI
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-09-20

G. H.: Could I get a job at either
of the places that I have in mind,
or must make a change of towns /?
Ans: Go back to the company
that you were working for before
you were injured, and ask for job.
They will show you more cOnsid-
Grafton than any other place, and it
is your duty to return to them, any
way. They paid you well while you
were off and they expect you back.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-19
TRIM TWO.PIECER !
FOR SPRINGTIME
&
PATTERN e7e

Young things Just won't let
Spring pass by without OF least one
blouse n skirt outfit It's the oil.
American way 10 styleI This Claire
Tilden two.piecer, Pattern one, with
It's fitted blouse, looks Just like O
suit. Best Of oil, II brings gay vari.
ETY. 10 your wardrobs, for you can
match Or mix each piece with other
costumes and juggle them shout for
refreshing changes. The large
sketch shows how stunning both
blouse and skirt look In q bodily pat
termed cotton or synthetic. The
small view illustrates the striking
use Of contrast, with o light blouse
and dark skirt. Notice how tho front
panels Of the blouse and the haring
skirt match, giving o Streaimiined
effect. And scalioped edges at the
short sleeves, the bottom Of the
Jacket and the collar will add o
ught-heared touch. The optional
collar would DO attractive In crisp
white contrast. why not make one
version In o washable fabric that
will be easy 70 keep fresil--and
wear II for work-a-days, playtiiie Or
travelling.
Pattern e7e Is cut IN Junior miss
sizes II, 10. IS, II and 10. Size -
requires 3A yards 30 inch fabric
and VI yard contrast.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS tiGc) IL
coins for this pattern. WRITy
CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, ADDBBee
AND STYLE NUMBER.
Send orders 70 Waterbury Demo-
crat, Pattern Department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-19

The aim OF the church is purely
religious. But the young people have
never lot that stand In their way.
"Will you be at church tonight7"
the young boy asks tho girl hope
fully. And 30 on unspoken date 10
arranged. He gets there first. Just
"happens" to 10 waiting outside the
door until she comes along, and then
the two sit together.
II her mother doesn't mind-and
usually she doesn't-he walks home
with her.
This hos been going on In Ameri-
can towns and cities since Grand
pas day--and long before.
And some Of the happieSt. best
marriages have come from just such
beginnings.
"DATE TONIGHT" IDEA
Is A GOOD ONE
That church In New York IA doing
O fine thing. II Is Offering boys and
girls from small and crowded apart.
ments O chance to come together,
get acquainted, and learn how 10 get
on with people their own age.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-19

An embarrassing Snomentl The
unhappy young man with the tan.
gled feet Is baffled BY O. simple tox.
trot step. No wonder girls avoid him
OF dances.
yet its easy To teach yourself TO
do even tricky steps when you have
simple diagrams and instructions.
You can shine In the new, smart
Conga Oh we'll as In the ever popular
fox-trot.
SEQ how quickly you can catch
on to the Two.9tep Turn we've
diagramed. It's o foX.trot step.
Count i--step TO side on left foot.
AND-Close with right foot, begin.
ming O turn 10 right. 2--step back
on left, completing half turn right.
3-step back on right foot close 70
left heel, turning right. AND
Close with left foot, continuing
right turn. 4-etep forward On
right foot, completing turn.
In the same way you master
other variations, learn 70 glide
smoothly from one smart step TO
another. Then how your stock goes
up at dances 80. -
In our 32-page booklet Q wolf
known dancing teacher gives d!a-
grams and instructions Tor waits,
fox-trot, tango, runba, CongA,
9amba, Westminster and shag-al1o
for the Castle Walk, Waltz and
Make. Includes basic steps, new
variations, tells how 10 lead, follow,
combine steps.
Send ioc In coin for your copy
Of HOW TO DO THE NEWEST
DANCE STEPS AND VARIATIONS
TO Waterbury Democrat, Home
Service, 03B sixth Ave-, New York,
N. Y. Be sure 70 write plainly your
NAME, ADDREss, and the NAME
OF booklet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-19

rots, 2 large onions, 2 ia tea
spoons salt, i.S teaspoon pepper,
Q tablespoons -four, / la cups
water, ! la cups milk.
Slice carrots thin iengthwise.
Lay In bottom Of baking dish.
Slice onions thin and place In
layer on top OF carrots. Dredgc
outlets with salt, pepper and half
the -four. Brown In pan and then
place on top OF the onions. Pour
the water into pan In which cut
lets were Drowned, odd -four and
milk and pour this mixture over
the meat and vegetables. Bake In
slow oven $500 deg. - for ! "a
hours.
soybean mt Bread
eoybean -four ID On important
food. Let's do o little experiment.
Ing.
One cup sifted soybean -four,
Ia cups sifted white -four, 2 toble-
spoons sugar, 3 teaspoons baking
powder, ! teaspoon salt, i.2 tea
spoon cinnamon, / cup chopped
nuts, 2 eggs, ! cup milk, 4 table,
spoons melted fat.
Sift together the dry ingredients
and add the nuts. Beat the eggs
add the milk, and the fat, then add
3 othe first mixture. Let the dough
stand In well.greased pan for 20
minutes. Bake In moderate oven
(3b0 degrees F. for about ! hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-19

have forgotten about II.
Take father, for instance. Maybe
as O lad, he would take on any
OF the fellows who would put up
fists and rather gloried IN scraps
Some youngsters are pugnaciotlS
and work OF their extra energy this
way.
SO he simply cant understand
Harry, who gets sick at the very
thought OF black eye.
! knew O man like that who had
elk sons. Most OF the boys took
after" their father, but one was
more gently designed and wouldn't
stand up for himself under any cir.
cumstances.
He was called Arch. Arch was
the dreamer the aesthetic one OF
the family. Both father and broth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-19
ALL-dRAY 10 SMART

Gray proves 10 DO one Of this
seasons favorite colors. launching
OF the Brown Derby In Hollywood
recently, screen actress Gail Patrick
wore on all-gray suit Of soft wool.
The short bolero jacket, worn over
O simple, Short-sleeved Jersey blouse
had wide reverA giving 0 fiattering.
xroad-Shouldered effect; tho Jared
skirt was finished OF the hemline
with O marrow band Of krlmniell
which matched her high Cosgack
kyimmer hat and Iluff.bag. with
this costume, Miss Patrick wore
gray suede gloves, black patent and
gray suede pumps and 0 corsage o.
orchids. "a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-19
Modern
Menus
BY MRS. GAYN0R MADDOX
NEA Service star Writer

NEA DeTV1CO DtAW WEHtVE
A little ham will brighten the
aspect Of the most humble Of veal
chops. And o few fresh vegetables
will put new brightness into o cut
lot.
Veal Chops Stuffed with Ham
(eeFveS 4 10 %
Six rib veal chops (pocketed)
3 tablespoons chopped cooked
ham, 3 tablespoons chopped
mushrooms, 3 tablespoons butter,
/ Ia tablespoons chopped onion,
Q tablespoons dry bread crumbs,
] la teaspoons salt, i.8 teaspoon
pepper, / cup water or meat stock,
( ls2 tablespoons -four.
Take O piece Of suet from chops,
saute In pan until sizzliiag. Dredge
chops with salt, pepper and 2.S
Of the -four. Brown chops well IN
Suet. Blend the fat In the pan
with the remaining -four, add
water or stock and cook until
thick ana smooth. Place -four
mixture n bottom Of baking dish,
Mix mushrooms, ham, onion,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-19

GlOifing
Yourself

NHsNN@~
some OF the simplest, most mex
pensive, home beauty treatments are
Of greatest value to o womans APP
pearance. Keeping hair glossy, skin
clear and smooth and hands nice
does not necessarily involve SPEND
Ing huge sums Of money on luxur-
ious preparations.
For example, while q piece OF
puniice stone costs very little and
will last for years, there Is Moth
Inc more efficacious for removing
stubborn stains on hands or keep
ing sides Of fingers, back OF heels
and soles Of feet perfectly smooth.
AS far as bleaches so, nothing
makes O better bleach for the
hands than plain, full strength
lemon Juice. Or, for face, meek
and arms, o mixture Of half lem
on Juice, half water.
EASILY MADE
BEAUTY MASKS
Bran, mixed w:th strained hon.
ey TO form O smooth paste, makes
an excellent mask. 80 does almond
meal, moistened with plain, sweet
milk. Buttermilk acts as q mild
bleach as well as o tightening Hnaks.
Apply II lavishly on clean skin, al
low 1t to dry, apply another layer
and let this stay on for five minutes
before rinsing of with tepid water.
Exercise, fresh air and water
are the great skin-clarifiers. Take
0 long, brisk walk every single
day and drink at least eight glass
es OF water O day. ~
Hand lotion, an inexpensive
item on the budget, may be used
as O softener for neck, arms, el-
bows, feet and legs, as we'll as
hands, And, II you have no money
for night cream, remember that
plain lanoiiIt, obtainable ut almost
any drug store, Is one Of the best.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-19

10 minutes or until golden brown.
Remove the paper when cool. II do.
sired the pastry may be cut IN strips
1 inch wide and wound around the
paper cornucopias with strips over.
tapping slightly. Make one and Q half
times the pastry recipe shown II this
method ID used. TO make paper
cornucopiag: Cut white paper IN
D.inch squares, overlap two dlag0'
naiiy opposite corners, closing one
end and pin IN shape. Put crumplod
paper IN the open end 10 help keep
cornucopia In shape. Make Pineapple
Whipped Cream Filling % follows:
Y cup whip. Q cups drained
ping cream sliced Pine.
IN tablespoons apple
sugar n cup
n teaspoon maraschino
vanilla cherries
WHIP the cream, add sugar and
vanilla and fold IN the drained pine
apple and cherries. vii eornucopias
with this fnizture. Serves Six.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-19

hSSASttS
idea. But oil over
the count try,
churches have
been sponsoring
date nights for
years.
They don't coll
them i" d O I 0
nights" They are
regular Sunday
ig hit services,
and the meetings,
Just before eve
ming service, OF
the religious Or
CARNATIONS for
Vniii.laR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-19

out Of ten q blood grouping test will
prove that q given person g NOT
the parent Of q putative child. Does
Il follow that In the other seven
cases the given person 10 the par
ent? I am being accused OF parent.
age and need 10 know. q. Q. M1,st
Ans.-If the person end the puts
tive child have the same blood type
or belong TO the same group tlAt
proves nothing rs millions have.the
same blood. But II the test shows
the putative parent has blood ofg'a
type or group different from the
child's blood type or group ellai
proves the person Is not the parept
Of the child. s.
(Protected by John r. Ollie COZ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-19

Az V v v 4 w
ashamed OF the
boy or girl who
fears anything,
Instead, try 10
help him. II you
can't, let II 30
and he'll Just
have 10 get along,
I have always
believed / h q /
the parents who
pooh . poohed q
boys dread OF
o fight or q girls
horror OF mice
were mostly those
W h o dreaded
AAiihAr Or III
htaau aUap AID
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-19
THE
Church's New Date Night
Just Gives a Name to Good
Old-Fashioned Institution

But In smaller cities, date night
needn't be 30 obviously labeled, Or
SGT aside for O week night. The boys
and girls know that Sunday night 10
date night. And besides, they never
have to argue with parents for per.
mission TO 90 TO church-aS they
sometimes must to keep ordinary
dates,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-19
sTARD0M START

Margaret Sullivan, co-starres
with James Stewart In Metro Gold
wyn.Mayer's 1.-THE, Shop Around TIL
Corner" selected Stewart for hol
leading man In "Next Time w
Love-" filmed four years ago. Tit
picture started Stewart on his way
TO gtardom.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-19
RAISING A FAMILY
RAISING A FAMILY
Child May Be Physically
Afraid But Has a High
Degree of Moral Courage

efS mace ms lie coInpAeteIy
wretched.
Mr.. Strong would soy, 1T I ever
hear OF you letting Bob or Bill OF
Pete lick you Without making some
sort Of o show, I'll lick you again
myself"
II was very cruel.
MORE THAN ONE
KIND OF COURAGE
Arch had courage, but OF O Diff
ferent color. When the two older
brothers went broke years later, II
was Arch who helped them. He
had developed both persistence and
endurance and wore himself TO the
bone to save q bad situation.
Three OF the brothers including
Arch, had gone into business to-
gether. The two who had shown
such bravado and muscle aA young
sterS and made names for them
selves, now overspent, shirked their
share OF responsibility and let
George do II. Or rather, Arch.
Arch got each OF them out OF q
hole several times, and finally gave
his entire savings TO keep them from
going into bankruptcy and ruin.
What kind OF courage Is best2
II rs hard 10 tell Just what steri,
stuff q boy Is made OF Tor girl
ether just because he breads wa
ter, or fightinG, or storms or dogs
He may fear such things oil his life
And still be lion-hearted, Nora
courage Is O wonderful thing and
stands ct the top.
"A" Is right, but Of course there
are times when we have O right
TO lose patience II we know that O
child won't make some effort TO face
his phobia and stand up to II.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-19

melted butter and bread crumbs
together, moiStening with one
tablespoon gravy. Stuff the chops
with this mixture and secure with
toothpicks. Bet the chops In the
gravy and bake In hot oven
GAS deg. ~ for 20 minutes.
Baked Veal Outlets
(Serves 4 10 o.
One and one-half Lbs. veal cut
lot, IA inch thick, . large Car.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-19
by RUTH MILLETT

A weekly date night FOR Il TO 10
year old boys and girls Is o project
recently undertaken by church In
New York city.
Theoretically Il may be q new
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-19
OF Interest To Women

Have you Q housela0l0 problem
10 solve? Write your question
clearly, sign your name and ad'
dress, enclose Q three scent postage
stomp and mail TO The Women's
Editor. Washington Service Bu
reau, The Democrat. 1918 18th
Street. Washington, D. q. Tor Q
personal reply.
q. Please give o recipe for q
small quantity OF Pork Eausage.
A. Mix together thoroughly,
teaspoons Of salt, 4 teaspoons ground
sage, 2 teaspoons pepper, Ia tea
spoon ground cloves and ! teaspoon
sugar. Spread over 4 pounds fresi,
trimmings which consist Of one.
third fat and two-thirds lean, and
grind the whole quantity through
the fine plate. II desired, grind the
unseaSoned meat through O plate
with l.2 inch holes and then mis-
II wi tn the spices and regrine
through o plate with i.e-irch holes
II the sausage Is TO DO put into
castings II should be stuffed imYie.
diately after grinding. II shouit
then be soft enough 10 pack tightly
In the castings without the addition
OF water.
q. Where can got reliable In.
formation about the best kinds Of
sun lamps for home use?
A. Consult the Council on PhySl.
col Therapy, American Medical o..
ISOLATION, 636 N. Dearborn street
Chicago, I'll.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-19

Hoo To Keep Well
D. DR.. WILLIAM BRADY, Nd.

egas.. &c.
snouIa y
Wa9e so
addPeaa
madtnWu Chtr@80
o. enFe y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-19
SUNDAYS MENU

BREAKFAST: Orange and
grapefruit ICE, SauSageS In
pie crust, red toast, cur
rant Jelly. ., milk.
DINNER: ~ruit cup, veal
chops, stuffed ham, stuffed
Idaho potatoes, broccoli, gin
gerbread with Ice cream, but
terscotch sauce, coffee, milk.
SUPPER: Potato soup, crack.
ers, mixed green salad, baked
pears, tea, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-19
by OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

Should We DO ashamed OF q
cowardly child2
a. No?
ID. Yes?
q. II no fears things we aren't
afraid Of?
ID. II he fears the same things
We do?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-19
Caroline
Chatfield
Says Today
Five Credits Girl Should Have to Be Good Wife.

Five Credits Girl Should Have to Be Good Wife.
writes correspondent: opsy turvy world think would
young good advice the subject
valuation the
spending the boy who knows where he wants
the modern young girls and sophca
ton and oge that these things are merely veneer Of bright oos
70 catch his eye"
daughter that Daughter starts
mothers attitude toward life with mothers house,
habits mothers recipes and mothers view OF men ana mar
the generally speak
blooms In the well cultivated, well kept garden
hearless II into words
this world and the
shopping wife should have for the girls
There's who
she mind her health and there's
where she's likely have her mind she's got poor health
thing nature II the best thing In the
married will tell whether
his wife has H. Good nature the safety the temper trigger
automatic dispenser the
troubled husband his wfe
tsntment which riches In any language
Intelligence may education;
always plenty OF common without which girl be
good mother with which
the children the husband his
cash.
Fh humour that enables distinguish between
incident and catastrophe; between small big
adjustable difference inOmpatlbIty
permanent; cause for divorce
leave em they can't pass mas
Ter on these five points.
CAROLINE oHArF1E1D
:s%. e. viii !:
"ss s s. S :""" % -
~ ~ " WV " ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-19
TWELFTH FILM

Sally Payne ~ In her twelfth Pete
Smith one-reeler, latest being "Wo-
man PROPOSES"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-19

Fh humour enables distinguish
incident and catasrophe between small
between adjustable difference ncompatlbty
perament for divorce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-19

Look lads Love they pass mas
ter these five points,
CAROLINE cHATTTELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-19
PINEAPPLE CREAM
CoRNucoPlAe

I cup -four 9 tablespoons
n teaspoon salt butter
Y teaspoon . TO an table.
baking powder spoons milk
Mix and sift the -four, salt and bak-
Ing powder. Cut In the butter with
sknives or rub IN with the nngertips.
Add tho milk slowly, tossing the
mixture together lightly. Use only
enough milk 70 hold the ingredients
together. Roll out thil on Q Toured
board and cut In six B.lnch squares.
Wrap the pastry squares around
paper eornucopias, place on O eooky
sheet and brush with milk or cream.
Dakein . hot oven (l25' ~ fOFabout
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-19

SOMETHING new In desserts? Just
- Q glance at these crisp, crunchy
cornucopias creamed with 0 taste.
tempting pineapple whipped cream
mixture there's something new
that will bring those plates around
for morol
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-19

Intelligence which education;
always plenty common without which girl be
with which
cook the children the husband and his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-26
2,33O Youths Enlist
 In Aviation Corps
New EngIanGs Quota Indicate Decided Preference s for Wings in Army Service; Cadets Cream"

as to types of duty wished to join the air corps. Ordinarily, there Is a long waiting list of applicants for the air corps, but today General Woodruff announced that there are still vacancies for exceptional young men in the expanding group of '"Flying Cadets"
 Cream of Recruits
 Flying Cadets are the cream" of army recruits, their higher quail fication standards being offset by their greater opportunities and greater pay. Moreover, their proS- poets are far bette than in any othe branch of the army, the aver age monthly salary of an airline pilot being $500.
 A Flying Cadet is paid $75 lnonth- ly during his nine-months' training course, with new classes starting every six week. He begins with three months elementary course at one of the nine approved flying schools, of which three are in Cali fornia. two in Illinois, and one each In Texas, Nebraska, Oklahoma and Alabama.
 The next three months of train ing in basic flying are taken at Randolph Field. Texas, and the final three months are taken at Kelly Field, Texas. During the training period, each Flying Cadet has approximately 215 hours in the air.
 Uniforms and flying equipment are furnished to Flying Cadets without cost, and free transporta- tion is provided to the various train ing sites. Separate barracks are furnished without charge, and in addition to $75 monthly during the training period, Flying Cadets are allowed $1O0 daily for food.
 Eligibility Rules
 Eligibility rules for Flying Cadets are naturally Stricter than for the other branches of the army. Suc- cessful applicants must be between 20 and 27 years of age, unmarried, and between GA and "A inches tall.
 Moreover, they must pass an ex- animation covering the general fields of history, English, geography, mathematics and elementary phys ics. Candidates are exempt from this examination if they have com- pleted half the college work neces- sary to graduation; in general, can- didates are exempt from examina- tion who have completed the sopho- more year in any recognized college or university.
 Information on how to become a Flying Cadet may be obtained by communicating with the Air Officer, First Corps Area, Army Base. Bos- ton, or any army retcruiting sta- tion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-26
Four Waterbury Men
 Elected By Carriers
Outlook for Future of Trucking Industry Very Bright
 Says State President in Hartford Address

Private and for-hire motor car- riers from all parts of the state as- sembled at the Bond Hotel last night for the nineteenth annual meeting and dinner of the Motor Truck As- sociation of Connecticut, Inc.
 M. L. Adley of New Haven was elected president, succeeding James I. Doyle of Springfield, Mass, who retires after serving as head of the organization for two years. MT. Doyle was traffic manager of the Byrolly Transportation Company of Waterbury at the time of his elec- tion. 4j Other officers elected were: Vice president, Moses Savin of New Lon- don; treasurer, Edmond B. Doyle of Hartford; directors, William Dun- bar, Everett J. Arbour, and Edward G. Mooney of Hartford, Stephen l.. Smith of Meriden, Thomas Kelley of Torrngton, Louis J. Gardella of Norwalk, R. E. Tomlinson of New Haven, Walter Kling of Hamden, James c. Rickard and Joseph Kra- mer of Bridgeport, William Perrett of Manchester, Peter N. Laskas, M. J. Darcey, M. J. Bisnovicll, and Jos eph Lombard of Waterbury, and James I. Doyle of Springfield, Mass.
 President Doyle, in his opening address, said that the present out look for the future of the trucking industry was never brighter. He said he realized that state and federal regulations have been responsible for Increasing the cost of operations, but he considered this additional expense, money well invested, for regulation would eventually place the industry on a much higher plane. He said that the irresponsible motor carrier known as the gypsy" type, who has been a menace to the industry, is rapidly disappearing from the highways, and that as a result of regulation, he would soon bc extinct.
 The Association is in a healthy H. nancial condition, according to re- port submitted by the treasurer, Ed mond B. Doyle. The association has no outstanding bills and the receipts for the year exceeded the expendt- lures by $1,000. a
 Myles w. 1llingworth, manager of the association. predicted that with the labor situation already stabilized and better competitive conditions, the year will be a banner year for the trucking industry. He said that there is still some fear among the smaller operators as to their contin- ued existence, but he said that, in his opinion, there was no need of this feeling, for the small trucker always has been and will continue to be an important cog in the wheel of motor transportation. t
 Following the election of officers, vice president Moses Savin took the chair in the absence of the newly elected president, M. L. Adley.
 The association decided to hold a banquet next fall, and to continue its membership in the American Trucking Associations, Inc, the na- tional association of motor carriers, with headquarters in Washington, ID. c.