davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-02
Two Fall FavOriteS

Here's a new way to combine two of your Fall favorites, either as @ surprise innovation for guests or as a welcome change of routine fo- the family.
 Sweet Potatoes and CranbeFriee
 6 large sweet potatoes
 lh cups canned cranberry sauce
 3 tablespoons butter
 Ia cup brown sugar
 1 teaspoon salt
 h cup finely chopped nuts.
 Sweet potatoes and yams are usually cooked with the skin on. Scrub, wash and rinse; cover with boiling salted water and cook in covered enameled boiler 20 or 90 minutes, or until tender.
 Peel and cut in halves length wise; scoop out halves slightly. Place six halves in greased enaIneled bak- ing pan, fill centers with cranberry sauce and top with remaining halves. Melt butter, add sugar, salt and nuts; spread over potatoes, Bake in a moderate oven (360 de- grese F.) for 20 to 25 minutes, or until slightly browned. Serves 6. Boiled Spareribs and Sauerraut
 3 pounds spareribs, GU in pieces
 h teaspoon salt
 Boiling water
 4 cups sauerkraut, drained.
 Wipe spareribs. Place in large porcelain enamele dkettle, add salt cover with boiling water and sim mer, covered, h hour. Add sauer- kraut, bring to boil and cook, un- covered h hour. Drain slightly and serve on hot platter. Service 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-02
French Fried Shrimp

1 cup canned shrimp q No.
 can) X 1z cap flour
 # teaspoon salt
 1s teaspoon pepper
 A cup water
 1 tablespoon lemon juice
 1 tablespoon salad oil
 1 egg white, stiffly beaten
 Drain shrimp, sprinkle with salt and a dash of cayenne pepper Combine flour, salt. pepper, water lemon juice and salad oil to make a smooth batter. Fold in egg white. Dip shrimp in batter; fry in deep fat (375 degrees F.) until crisp and golden brown. Drain on unglazed paper. Serve hot on cocktail picks with mayonnaise as canape. Makes approximately l8 to 25 shrimp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-02
Health Value OfFiShPrOteinS

The health value of fish is gener- ally acknowledged by health and food experts. These opinions are based on scientific research and are worthy of consideration to anyone who thinks enough of keeping healthy.
 'The proteins provided by the flesh of the fish include all those that are found to be necessary for growth and health in the human body, writes Morris Fishbein, MD., editor of the Journal of the Ameri- can Medical Association in his fine book, "Your Diet and Your Health" (McGraw-Hill Book Company, Incl. Mot long ago, the American Public Health Association expressed the be- lief that fish have not occupied @ sufficiently important place in the American diet", he states in his in- teresting chapter on "Fish".
 While fish contain other valuable minerals, the iodine content of sea- food is especially impressive. No other natural foodstuff has as high percentage of this necessary min eral as found in water foods. Iron, calcium, phosphorus, copper and magnesium are other minerals pres ent in seafoods. Fish are also rich in vitamins A and D.
 Besides being generally granted to be one of the most healthful foods we have, fish are attractive to the palate when prepared well. Tn ad- dition, water foods are generally low in cost, . factor of prime itn- portance to every prudent house. wife.
 To help housewives prepare fish butter, free Fish and Shell-flsh Cook Book Is offered by The Fish- cry Council, 2O4 water street, New York City, to readers of this news paper. Return postage would be snnEeclated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-02

Th@ veal breast is made into rihIets Or individual servings by cutting between the ribs after the breast bone has been re- moved.
 Like many other things, stews are improved by Q little attention to their appearance. Perhaps they don't actually taste any better when given Q dainty service, as for in- stance having the vegetables cooked whole and served separately, but they do look more appetiNng.
 Veal Is especially good in stew because of It's delicate flavor and because the method of cooking a stew is e good one for many cuts of veal. While the meat is tender, it is best cooked slowly in moist heat for 1t is lacking in fat.
 For something Q bit special in veal stew, have the veal breast sep arated in riblets by cutting between the xahs after the breast bone has been removed. This is an economy section but you will find that 1t has 6 good proportion of tender, fine favored meat.
 Other economy cuts suitable for stew are veal neck, shoulder and flank.
 VeaIy RibIets with Vegetables
 BrSwn the riblets in hot lard. Sprinkle with salt and pepper and add enough water to cover. Cook for thirty minutes. Add potatoes, little onions and carrots and con- tinue cooking slowly until all are done. Remove riblets to platter and vegetables to another dish. Thicken the liquid with flour smoothed in cold water and serve separately.
 Another version of veal stew is Q pot-pie. For this, the meat Is cut into cubes.
 Veal POt-Pie
 2 pounds veal breast or neck
 2 small onions
 6 small potatoes, diced
 1 cup diced celery
 l cup diced carrots
 3 tablespoons flour
 Salt and pepper
 Baking powder biscuits Gut the veal into cubes and cover with hot salted water. Cook for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-02

1 cup sifted cake flour; 1H cups elfted granulated sugar; 1 cup egg whites (S to 10 egg whites); 4 teaspoon salt; 1 teaspoon cream of tartar; 1 teaspoon vanilla; 4 tea spoon almond extract.
 Sift four once, measure, add 15 cup sugar, and sift together four times. Beat egg whites and salt with rotary egg beater or Hat wire whisk. When foamy, add cream of tartar and continue beating until eggs are sti1f enough to hold up in peaks, but not dry. Add remaining sz cup sugar, 3 tablespoons at a time, beating with rotary egg beater or whisk after each addition until sugar is just blended. Fold in fiavoring. Then sift about A cup flour over mixture and fold in lightly; repeat until all is used. Bake in two ungreased 9-inch layer pans in moderate oven (350o F.) 25 minutes, or until done. Remove from oven and invert pans on rack until cake is cold. Spread Apricot Cream Topping between layers and sprinkle top Of cake with confec- toners sugar.
 Apricot Cream ToppIng
 tablespoons sugar; 5 table, spoons cake -four: dash of salt; { tablespoons canned apricot juice: 1 cup canned apricot pulp; 2 tablespoons lemon juice: 1 cup cream, whipped.
 Combine sugar, four, and salt in top of double boiler; add apricot juice and mix thoroughly. Sieve weildTained apricotB to obtain 1 cup pulp and add gradually to -four mixture, stirring until blended. Place oyer rapidly boiling water and cook s to z minutes, stirring constantly. Add lemon juice. Chill. Fold tn cream. MakeW { cups.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-02
NERvE-GRIPPING

What happens when Q young poe lice lieutenant and a pretty girl pho- tographer join forces to apprehend . dangerous gunwoman is said to provide nerve-gripplng excitement In RKO Radios ''Lady scarface", featuring Dennis O'Keefe, Judith Anderson and Frances Neal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-02
n.v ,. D.y < YOUR MEAT A.~ :. c.s.n
Veal Stew Is Fine Blend Of Flavor
lrEgU Y
 Tomato Juiee veal Rtblets Gravy Rotatoss onions Carrots
 Fruit galad
 Brown Betty :, { Coffee Tea

There ls such Q great variety of gesws that the thrifty homemaker should be able to serve them often without any danger of getting into . rl1t In her meal planning. Tn fact. stews can be 60 good in flavor end 70 satisfying that they have very much more than economy to recommend them.
 9tews are rich in food value and they form 8 good basis for well- balanced meal. The nutritive value of meat supplements that of the vegetables and its fine flavor en- nances their taste. It won't be hard to induce youngsters or adults eith- or to eat all their vegetables when they are SO well favored with the juices of the maat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-02
Children's Lunch, One Third The
 

Children's Lunch, One Third The
 Days Meals.
 What goes into that school lunch box is very, very important. After all, child'S lunch si one-third of the days meals, not a casual snack. It must do its part in providing building materials to make young bodies grow big and strong; must supply energy for strenuous romp- ing and running, bicycle riding and roller skating.
 You probably do pack hearty lunches-you'd soon hear about it if you didn't. But do you pack enough protective foods, the foods that are rich in minerals and vitaminsp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-02
ACTRESS TROUBLES

The troubles of an actress who couldn't keep out of the public spot light even after marriage and sup- posed retirement, makes for much of the gay comedy of Father Takes A Wife, RKO Radios new Adolphe Menjou- Gloria Swanson vehicle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-02

C o K @ ana 10 those who al- ways nibble first at the filling or the topping. Try 1t on your fam fly and you'll re- peat it for your guests:
 Apricot Cream
 Anoel Layers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-02

thirty minutes. Add the vegetables and cook slowly until they are done. Thicken the liquid with flour smoothed in cold water. Pour into casserole dish and cover with bak- ing powder biscuit dough and cook in moderately hot oven (375 de- grees T.) until biscuits are done, about fifteen minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-02

A smart hostess is one who is S1rst" with the seasons entertain ment. You can be included in this classification by simply planning ahead. As fall hears and school begins, football is undoubtedly among the chief items of conversa- ton of young and old. Such uni versal interest acts as a barometer enabling hostesses to plan specific entertainment. Thus, the alert Hostess leads the way to party sue cess and is the envy Of many.
 Why not consider a football hulget for the first fall get-together at your home? Here's an ideal menu because it's quick and easy. ko-serve the crowd after the game. .s Football buiFet Menu i, Hot Potato Salad with
 Lemon Dressing sWelners in Finger Rolls Crisp Carrot Sticks
 TT Gingerbread topped with
 Apple Sauce whipped Cream VI Hot spiced Lemon Tea [ Lemons play n important role in Ghis menu. The tart appetiEing fgyor of the juice in the dressing adds zip to the salad as well as aids in keeping the potatoes white. if you arc not accustomed to using lemon juice in potato salad, try t soon and I1i wager one introduc- tion win prove itself for the future. Potato salad is never just potato anlads when lemon juice is among ehe tastv ingredients. want the seeiDeR ,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-02
A New Layer s~'
 Cake ssa

G By FySDces Lee BSrton - wv HAT tastes better than .
 w layer cake? Here's one that will appeal to those who like good
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-02

Hot Potato Salad with
 Lemon Dressing 3s cup lemon juice
 M cup salad oil
 1 teaspoon sugar
 2 eggs, beaten
 4 teaspoon dry mustard
 6 cups sliced hot potato
 1 cup celery cubes
 3 strips bacon, cut in squares
 Salt and pepper to taste Combine lemon juice, salad oil, sugar, eggs and mustard. Heat to boiling point beating continually to keep smooth. Pour over the hot potato. Add celery. Mix in the bacon squares which have been fried to a crisp, golden brown. Add salt and pepper to taste. serve hot. Serves 6 to 8.
 In Hot Spiced Tea, add a touch of lemon juice and note the tangy goodness. For pep and pickup after a rousing football game, this delightful beverage is just the thing to 'flll the bill" Here 1t is:
 Hot spIeed Lemon Tea s cups boiling water
 G teaspoons black tea M cup sugar
 N cup boiling water
 6 tablespoons lemon juice
 1 teaspoon grated lemon peel
 k teaspoon ground cinnamon h teaspoon ground cloves Make tea by pouring the 2 cups boiling water over tea. Steep 5 minutes. Strain. Dissolve sugar in boiling water. Combine with re. maining ingredients and add hot iea. Serve at once. 0arnlsh with Llemon slices. Serves s.
Evening star., 1941-10-14

ference Committee asserted that
mot only was Dean Cooking dis
missed without due notice and with
out just cause, but by Board Of
Regents at the direction OF the Gov
ernor and by q Board of Regents re-
constructed for the purpose of secur-
ing that dismissal even against the
recommendation Of the president Of
the University Of Georgia and the
chancellor of the university system"
Gov. Talmadge. informed Of the
Conference Committees action, said
mo outside influence in the United
States or on the face of the earth
can discredit the University of Geor-
gia." He asserted that he believed
"the majority Of those voting to dis
credit the University of Georgia are
in favor of co-education Of the
blacks and the whites"
Evening star., 1941-10-14

Athens, Ga, staged q demonstration
against Gov. Eugene Talmadge, a
leading figure in DR.. Cockings dis
miSSal.
Several hundred University of
Georgia students paraded through
Athens and the campus there last
night and, Student President Alpha
Fowler said, hung an ':effigy OF Gov.
Talmadge in front Of the main en-
trance to the campus"
The unanimous action Of the con-
ference, composed Of Al leading COL
leges from Maryland to Texas, fol-
lowed the appearance Sunday of 4
Georgia delegation, including Gov.
Talmadge, which defended the State
Board Of Regents decision several
months ago not to renew Dean
Cocking's contract. A revamped
Board of Regents and Mr.. Talmadge
charged the educator with advocat-
ing racial co-education.
In an adopted resolution the Con-
Evening star., 1941-10-14
Green Assures British
Of A. F. |. Support
To Bitter End
Will Do More Thun Work
In Mines and Mills,
If Necessary, He Says
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, Oct. 14.-British dele
gates to the American Federation OF
Labor Convention have been assured
by President William Green that A.
F. L. members would support Brit
aims cause "to the bitter end" even
if called to service from their work
benches.
In his most forceful foreign policy
declaration of the Federation of La
Dor convention, Mr.. Green declared
last hight:
IF it becomes necessary for us to
do more than work in the mines, the
mills and the factories, if the call
comes to give service as we have
given it before, we will meet that
call unitedly and courageously!
Wherever fate may lead us, we
shall stand immovable for liberty,
democracy and freedom of the seas"
Will Vote Tomorrow.
The delegates, who will vote, prob
ably tomorrow, on the issue of aid
to Britain and Russia, applauded
Mr.. Green's pledge vigorously.
Mr., Green's remarks were in re-
sponse to addresses by two British
and one Canadian fraternal dele
gates-Edward Hough and George
w. Thomson of the British Trades
Union Congress and H. C. Simpson
of the Canadian Trades and Labor
Council.
The convention crowd cheered Mr..
Thomson's assertion that "defeatism
is unknown in England"
He and his fellow representative
emphasized that British labor is
"solidly, but not blindly," behind its
government in the war crisis They
expressed the belief, and demand,
that a better day for laboring
classes in England lay beyond the
wars end as the result of social and
economic readjustments in the con-
fict.
Norwegian Makes Appeal.
Another international speaker,
Ingvald Haugen, president of the
Norwegian Seamen's Association,
appealed in his native tongue to the
craftsmen to hasten arms, air.
planes and tanks, food and equip
ment to those who carry on. Hasten
relief to our homelands. Help to
strike down the shackles of fear
and bondage"
He said Norway had 600 ships par
ticipating daily in the battle of the
Evening star., 1941-10-14
Iceland PurIioment Opens

REYKJAVIK, Iceland, Oct. IA (4).
Amid shouts OF Long live Ice
land!" the worlds oldest Parliament
called the Althing-opened yester-
day with liquor control, morality and
the cost of living foremost on its
agenda for consideration in view of
the Anglo-American occupation.
Evening star., 1941-10-14
A mighty proud day in our lives

IT WAS ONE Of the proudest days we'd ever
known.
A few days ago, there was hoisted to its
place beneath the Stars and Stripes at our
plant in Jersey City, new emblem. 1t is
simple blue pennant inscribed with white
"E"-"E', for excellence.
1t is the highest service award the United
States Navy can make. the Navy's way of
saying "well done"
Evening star., 1941-10-14
College Conference
Drops Georgia for
Removal Of Dean
Action Is Token After
Gov. ToImodee Defends
Educators Custer
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Oct. IA
The University of Georgia was
dropped from the Southern Univer-
sity Conference here by a committee
that charged political interference"
in the removal of Georgia's Dean
Walter D. Cooking, and students at
Evening star., 1941-10-14

Atlantic, with 10000 members Of his
union.
The important Resolutions Com
mittee held the center Of conven-
ton interest today. An anti-racket-
eering resolution may be among the
committees first reports to reach
the floor.
Evening star., 1941-10-14

Repairing Renovizns Modernizins Homes
Up-keep the House-It Pays
Shakespeare said fashion wears out more
apparel than the man. But that is even
more true of houses They need to be done
over-even to interior re.arrangements to
meet changing family conditions and for
thorough renovizing:
New Bathrooms Modern Recreation Room
New Kitchen Refnished Floors
New Painting Effective Insulation
New Paperine Storm Windows and Doors
New Heating Plant Cracks and Crevices
Call on The Eberly Plan to plan all this
with you and execute it for you Now, at
house.cleaning time is ideal for having it
done-ir, readiness for the indoor season.
There are many reasons why The Eberly
Plan should be preferred. 1t will ALL be
done by Eberly trained artisans and artists
and there will be only ONE overhead
land that modest one with only ONE
sponsibility-OURS.
You will be aereeably surprised what
transformation can be made and how
economically. We will send an Eberly Plan
Supervisor to 90 into the details. And you
can dictate convenient payments, arranged
through The Eberly Financing Plan. A
confidential service.
A. Eberly's Sons
l1o8 NV. ,.:4 !: Gss Ss~ DI. 6ss7
Before You Inues-Inuestigats
Evening star., 1941-10-14

oWestinghouse, the Navy has given this
coveted award for an outstanding job of turn
ing out the tools of national defense-with
speed, precision, and efficiency.
This Westinghouse plant, which during
peace time manufactured the elevators for
many.of America tallest buildings, for many
.oeeks now has been turning out mounts for naval
anti-aireratf guns at an eoer-inereasing rate.
This is but one of the jobs Westinghouse is
Evening star., 1941-10-14

CHICAGO-"GAILOPING GHOST" WEDS-Harold (Red)
Grange the University OF Illinois famous "Gallopng Ghost
the gdron and football STAR shown here with his brde
Margaret Hazelberg sagoa Mich
hostess They married yesterday at Crown Point They
when flying business trip A P Wirephoo
Evening star., 1941-10-14
German Paper Suspends

The Kolonie Zeitung, 78-year-old
German newspaper of Joinville.
Brazil, has just stopped publication.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-21
BROWN

WHITEVILLE, Feb. 20.-Bald-
win Brown, "a, prominent Halls
boro farmer, died at his home
this morning at 4 o'clock following
a six-week illness. Mr.. Brown,
despite his advanced years, had
been active up until two years
ago.
He was a member of the Halls
boro Baptist church, and was
highly esteemed citizen OF
community. At one time, he was
a member of the local S o o
board.
His wife preceded him to the
grave several years ago. Survlv
ing are one son, Vaiery ]. Brown
of Burgaw, seven daughters, Mis-
Sallie Brown, Mrs. Tecumsef
Pierce, Mrs. George Wilson, al
of Hallsboro, Mrs. Luther Ed
wards, Mrs. Bessie Rogers, botf
of Bladenboro, Mrs. C. c. Shaw
Of Evergreen, and Mrs. Franz
Bridge. of Knoxville, Tenn, two
brothers Joe Brown, of Clarkto1
and Dan Brown. of Bladenboro
and one sister, Mrs. Lizzie Cole
man, of Bladenboro.
Funeral services will be held a
the Pierce cemetery near Halls
boro Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock
with the Rev. I. T. Newton and the
Rev: R. j. Raspberry, Baptis'
ministers, officiating. Burial will
follow in the family plot. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-21

day, the officially controlled Tur-
kish press taking the line that it
would impede rather than aid any
German scheme of getting at
Greece.
The pact, said the newspaper
Vakit, in fact was insurance
against Bulgaria's entrance into
the Rome-Berlin-Tokyo arrange
ment-and "it would not be easy
for Germany to come to fight in
Greece against a Greek Turkish
army unless the way had been
thoroughly prepared as in Ruma-
MIA. This declaration the Turkish
Bulgarian arrangement) makes
this preparation more difficult"
The newspaper Tan remarked
that both Germany and Britain hac
exaggerated the effect of the dec
laration-the British by interpret
ing it as an outright wall against
further Nazi penetration of tn
Balkans, and the Germans by call
ing it a political defeat for Eng.
land. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-21

Brown, Mrs. Tecumseh Pierce,
and Mrs. George Wilson, OF Halls
boro; Mrs. Luther Edwards and
Mrs. Bessie Rogers, OF Baden
boro; Mrs. c. C. Shaw, OF Ever
green; and Mrs. Frank Bridge, OF
Knoxville, Tenn.
One sister, Mrs. Lizzie Coleman,
CT Bladenboro; two brothers, Joe
Brown, of Clarkton, a n d Danlel
Brown, of Bladenboro: IL grand
children and four great grandchll
dren.
A native of the Welches Greek
section near Clarkton, Mr.. Brown
was the son of the late Joe ano
Betsy Baldwin Brown.
Funeral services will be held a
2 o'clock Friday afternoon from
the graveside at Pierce cemeter,
near Hallsboro, with the Rev. R
J. Raspberry, of Hallsboro, and thu
Rev. I. T. Newton, of Whiteville
officiating.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-21
Obituaries
S r. EDWARDS

Funeral services for Asa R. Ed
wards, 80, who died at the home
of his son, Ralph M. Edwards. IN
Brunswick county, Tuesday night,
were held from the New Life Bap-
list church Wednesday afternoon
The Rev. B. R. Page, OF Bolivia,
conducted the services. lntermen1
followed in the church cemetery
He is survived by the following
children: r. M, w. B., u. 3. ia,
wards, Mrs. Maggie Brady n
Mrs. Curtis Bennett, OF Exun'
Mrs. Ava Holden, Mrs. otena
Mintz and D. L. Edwards, OF 30
livia, Mrs. Olivia Russ, OF SCUM
port, and Fred Edwards, OF Will
mington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-21
AME NJ. MATTHEW'S

ASHEVILLE, Feb. 20.-Funera,
services were held here Tuesday for
James NJ. Matthews, one Of North
Cardinals oldest citizens. He would
have been 101 years old March rs.
Mr.. Matthews is survived by sew
en- sons, five daughters, 81 grand
children, Sc great . grandchildren,
and one great-great grandson, mos
of whom live in this state. Among
the surviving children and grand
children are Mrs. E. J. Aldrich, of
| Leland, a daughter; James w. Aid
rich, of Wilmington, a grandson;
and Mrs. C. H. Cummings, of Caro-
lima Beach road, Mrs. Luther Neville,
of Wilmington, Mrs. Merle Johnson,
Of Watha, and Miss Marion Aldrich,
Of Leland, granddaughter.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-21
r. M. ROBBINS

Funeral services for r. M. Rob-
bins, of Winnabow, who was fatal
ly injured Monday morning when
he was struck by a car driven
by Capt. Pickett, of Southport, will
be held from the Mill Creek Bap-
fist church Sunday morning at II
a.. m.
The Rev. Mr.. Brown, of South
port, and the Rev. B. R. Page, OF
Bolivia, will conduct the services.
Interment will follow in the church
cemetery.
Active pallbearers will be: R.
H. Sellers, G. w. Whaley, Bob
Josey, George Walton, Joe Wal
ton and B. Ellis. Honorary pail
bearers will be: l. D. Hodson, Her
bert Potter, Major D. R. johnson,
J. L. Henry, Ced Taylor. F. L.
Lewis, Everett Lewis, John Jen-
rette, G. T. Hickman, Levie Swain,
Rev. M. L. Mintz, RUDE White,
M. e. Cox, S. A. Potter, c. w
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-21

Knox. A. A. Lewis, w. D. Lewis,
Tom Lewis and I. S. Wllletts.
Mr.. Robbins was born in the
Mill Creek section Oh Dec. 81.
1881, the some Of Susie and Ben
iamin Robbins. He was a life long
resident of the Mill Creek section
and a member of the Mill Greek
Raptist church. He is survived by
his wife. Mrs. Carrie Ann Will
let's Robbins; three children, Scot
tie Robbins, of Wilmington, Mrs
Laura Aikens, of San Diego, Calf,
and Foster E. Robbins, of Win
nabOW. 1