davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-06

cookery. Furthermore, sauces can al- so help stretch the food budget. Too many women limit themselves to the well known brown gravy and white sauce. A little imagination however, and some delving into new sauce secipes will help the home maker to produce sauces that will add new zest to the meat, fish and desserts that she serves.
 Everyone is familiar with the sim pie sauce made from finely chopped parsley, salt and pepper and melted butter. The addition of finely minced graden cress and a sInattering oi tarragon will give you 8 sauce with a decidedly different" flavor. The next time you are serving cold meat. roast beef or broiled steak, why not try this tangy Strat- ford Sauce:
 StratfOrd Sauce
 1-2 cup heavy cream, whipped
 tablespoons grated horse
 radish
 3 tablespoons grated apple
 1-4 teaspoon salt
 1-2 teaspoon paprika
 Combine ingredients and mix well And here is particularly good recipe for mock hollandaise sauce to serve with steamed fish, as- paragus, caulifower and other vege- tables:
 Mock HOllandaiSe Sauce
 1 cup medium white sauce
 2 egg yolks
 tablespoons butter
 l tablespoon lemon juice
 Make white sauce in the top of a double boiler. Beat the egg yolks slightly; stir in about IA cup of sauce: stir the mixture into the re- mainder of the sauce. Add the but ter: stir in the lemon juice: stir for about one minute. Remove from the stove Keep tightly covered until serving time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-06
Feature Health Foods
 on Your Menus
BY BETTY BARCLAY

 One would have to 20 far, far back before finding a generation that had no health" foods-foods that are good for you". Mankind has been seeking and devouring cuch foods for ages, until now we have legion of them. MIX, spinach, whole wheat, oatmeal, or- anges, apples, carrots, lemons-there is no end to our "health" foods. The housewife who serves such foods regularly, in various forms, is wise indeed.
 Here are two delicious dishes in which the healthful lemon appears. Have enough lemons on hand to take care of that budding cold, those roughened hands, those neces- sary garnishes, and then try the following: English Lemon Cheese 6 eggs, well beaten 2 cups sugar 1-2 cup lemon juice 1-4 cup butter
 Cook over hot water until thick. Pour into setrilized glasses. Use for filling for tarts or cakes or as a spread for toast and hot biscuits. Also known as lemon curd or lemon butter. (Makes 2-3 g.asses.) Lemon Mincemeat 1-2 cup lemon juice cup raisins, scalded, drained
 and chopped 3 cups finely chopped apple 1-2 cup chopped nuts 1-4 cup lemon or orange mar malade 2 cups sugar 1-2 teaspoon salt l 2 teaspoons cinnamon teaspoon cloves teaspoon ginger Combine ingredients. To make pies, add: 1-4 cup melted butter for each pie
 May be sealed and kept in ster- ilized jars.
 (Makes l quart or filling for two pies)
 SunkiSt Pastry
 cups sifted flour
 teaspoon salt
 Sift together. Cut in:
 cup shortening
 Add:
 slightly beaten egg, combined with 3 teable-
 spoons lemon juice
 Add gradually:
 Ice water-juSt enough
 to bind dough together Roll pastry out thin and line pie plates. Bake in hot oven (745 de- grees F) for Is minutes. (Makes three 8-inch single pie shells. Keep unbaked dough in refrigerator un- til needed)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-06
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LET'S cELEBRATE LINcoLNs BIRTHDAY!
sss. Q. 6. Pat. on.
prepared for Your Newspaper by Betty croeer Service Department

There lots of interesting table for Lncon birthday dinner luncheon supper Small log cabins popular And of this cabin must have rail fence Or you realistic, why try your table look just dinner table might have looked in Lin colns time?
 it's informal party pioneer supper table red co odfashoned blue and white dshes possible and for is one suggested menu:
 Game Pie Rabbit Chicken Pie) or Baked Beans
 suceoash (corn and green beans) Additional
 OdFashioned Cabbage Salad
 Gingerbread with Lemon Sauce table covered with white cloth that will the the table, standing upright in odfahioned celery like bouquet your table Gather ali the odashoned dishes you can together to give table mid Victorian atmosphere will be of fun both for and guests. Here s a fit this table:
 Vegetable Soup Gin big Odtme Soup Tureen)
 Tiny Round Soup Crackers Gin 2 covered dishl Fried Chicken Ham Loaf Baked Sweet Potatoes
 Buttered Baby Lima Beans
 Celery Pickles Preserves Jelly
 Hot Corn Bread Old Fashioned Custard Ice Cream Floating Island Chocolate Log Cake Old-F sshiOned White Nut Cake
 Coffee Red and white carnations would make effective cenerpiece blue bowl afternoon These refreshments be Gingerbread with Lemon Sauce and coffee and candy odfashioud y Blanc Mange and cake would also be appropriate.
 JUST TO PASS THE TIME AWAY When it comes to entertainment why not have odms Another idea with touch quiz program ted chosen from among the guests Have eacf the names of their Capo If this proves too easy then make them the the river which this capitol city located You'll find this will really afford lots of fun paper bag of odfashoned peppermns or stick candy would
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-06
Baked Pepper
 Pot Mold
BY DOROTHY GREIG

Grannie once remarked. ''To gath- CT fame as a cook, serve dishes that are just a wee bit unusual, enough to arouse interest, but not SO un- usual folks are suspicious of then" !"
 I think if Grannie had ever met my Baker Pepper Pot Mold she would have promptly added 1t to her "wee bit unusuals." It is of a light spongly texture with an unex- pected delicate spiciness of flavor.
 I like to make it in 8 ring mold and pile the center high with fresh green brussels sprouts and surround it with buttered whole cooked car rots. It's one of the dishes I save to serve as the main hot dish at lunch cons, although 1t makes an appetiz- ing Sunday supper dish, too.
 2 eggs
 can condensed pepper pot soup
 1 cup milk
 1 tablespoon pimiento, diced
 3 cups bread, cubed.
 Beat the eggs slightly and to them add the condensed pepper pot soup. Then add the milk, diced pinliento, and bread cubes (made from bread at least one day olD. Pour mixture into a greased ring mold (about 2 inches in diameter) and let stand for IS minutes. Bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees F.) for 35-45 min- utes or until firm. Unmold on a hot platter or chop plate. Fill the cen- ter with buttered brussels sprouts, garnish with whole-cooked buttered carrots, strips of pimiento anc parsley. Green peas may be used fol center, instead of brussels sprouts i desired.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-06
Magic Pies Easy to Make

Ask a man what he'll have for desert, and he'll probably say Pie for mine!"
 It's no chore to supply repeated demands for the luscious cream pies the male contingent love, if you make your filings with sweetened condensed milk. You can make these magic filings without cooking in just a few mainutes and you'll always be sure of masterpiece be- cause these recipes are literally failure-proof.
 You can vary the flavor of these creamy pies by using varied fruits as they came into season.
 Magic Pineapple Merinque pie 1-3 cups q can) sweetened
 condensed milk
 1-2 cup lemon juice
 Grated rind of 1 lemon or
 IA teaspoon lemon extract
 cup crushed pineapple, drained 2 eggs, separated
 Vanilla wafer pie crust
 Blend together Sweetened con- densed milk, lemon juice, grated lemon rind or lemon extract, crushed pineapple, and egg yolks. Pour into pie plate (9-inch) lined with Va nilla Wafer Pie Crust. Cover with meringue, made by beating egg whites until stiff and adding sugar. Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees F0 10 minutes or until brown. Chill before serving.
 Three Fruit Cream Pies
 Ia cups q canl Sweetened
 condensed milk
 1-4 cup lemon juice
 Grated rind of 1 lemon or
 IA teaspoon lemon extract l 1-2 cups sliced orange sections (4 oranges) free from membrance 2 bananas, finely cut
 cup whipping cream
 2 baked pie shells (9-inch)
 Bland sweetened condensed milk, lemon juice and grated lemon rind or lemon extract. Stir until mixture thickens. Cut orange sections and bananas in small pieces: add to mix ture. Pour l-3 of mixture in baked pie shell; pjlace other pie shell over this and add remainder of filling. Cover with whipped cream. chill before serving.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-06
Time Out For Hot Soup
DOROTHY GREIG

OOK0O \ V \ OIkE10
 Stamping in after a mornings skiing, or whirl on the ice, or even just from a workaday bout with cold and wind, it's cheery to sit down to 8 bowl of hot soup.
 Its comforting warmth steals down to your very toes, reviving energies and appeasing zero-sharp- ened appetite.
 Stout, substantial soups truly give something to come and go on' when the winds blow cold. And today, thanks be, hearty soups are matter of minutes only to prepare. They come out of cans to be heat ed in short order.
 One thing like to do is combine one soup with another. It's a won- derful way to get soups that are extra thick and nourishing. Also, such soups are individual and dif- ferent. For instance, here are some that are especially savory to serve in wintry weather:
 Frost Bite Chaser
 can condensed clam chowder can condensed chicken gumbo
 soup
 cans milk (using soup can for
 measure)
 Empty the clam chowder into a sauce pan and to it add the chicken gumbo soup. Then stir in 3 cans of milk. Heat to boiling point, but do not boil. Serves 5-7.
 Skier'S Warmer-Up
 l can condensed bean-with-bacon
 soup
 1 can condensed pea soup
 can water
 l can milk
 frankfurter, sliced
 Combine the bean-with-bacon soup and the pea soup. Stir in the water gradually and then add the can of milk (using the soup can for a meaSure). Heat to the boiling point, but do not boil. Saute the frankfurter slices in a little butter and use as garnish. Serves 5-7.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-06
PORK CHOP LESSON
LOin Chop
Rib Chop

Pork chops are cut from the rib section. Thick chops each contain a rib bone. Equally de- sirable are the chops from the ends of the lOin. These contain a portion of the hip bone. Those cut from the shoulder end contain 8 portion of the blade bone.
 The rich flavor of pork chops may be extended to food cooked witt them, and this is especially easy because of the method of cooking The chops can be placed in caSse- role or baking dish, with vegetables Or the chops can be stuffed, either by placing a dressing in cavity cut into the meat or simply placing it on the chops.
 Here are suggestions for deli ciouS pork chops and stuffing com binations.
 Pork Chops in Casserole
 { pork chops
 2 tablespoons lard
 1 cup cracker crumbs
 1 medium onion
 1 hard-cooked egg
 1-2 teaspoon salt
 l Ia cups milk
 Have the chops cut 1 inch thick. Brown them in hot lard. Combine sracker crumbs with grated onion, chopped egg, salt and one-half cup milk. Arrange mound of dressing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-06

cottage cheese mixture in the cup. Surround with shredded lettuce. Drain excess French dressing from the beets and beans and arrange them in mounds on the lettuce. Six servings.
 Other canned vegetables such as artichoke hearts, asparagus tips, wax or kidney beans, carrots, celery, peas, or mixed vegetables for salad may be used instead of the beets and beans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-06
Stuffing Adds Variety to Pork Chops
Allow Plenty of Time to Cook Them Slowly
 And Thoroughly
MENU
 Fruit Cocktail Stuffed Pork Chops Gravy CauIifIOwer Spanish Rice Apple Sauce Cookies Coffee Tea

Pork chops are among the most popular cuts of meat. Everyone enjoys them and every homemaker should know how to cook them to perfection. For pork chops are doubly delicious when cooked by the proper method and to just the right degree.
 The proper method, with pork chops, is braising, and the right degree is we'll done. Long, slow cooking in moist, heat brings out their full, rich flavor and makes them deliciously tender.
 Chops are cut from the loin sec tion of pork. Those cut from the shoulder and ham ends of the loin will have a portion of the blade bone and the hip bone, respectively, From the rib section. each chop if cut thick will contain a rib. If cut thin every other chop will con- tain rib.
 Chops cut from pork shoulder are also known as pork steaks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-06
Ia cup crushed pineapple 2 tablespoons mayonnaise lettuce

Chill the beets and beans thor oughly; drain, saving liquid for soup or sauce (good idea to add it to to- mato soup served for luncheon). Add one-fourth cup French dressing to each vegetable and marinate for about an hour. Combine the cheese with pineapple and mayonnaise. Make large lettuce cup in the cen- ter of a chop platter and pile the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-06

praised Hgtful diversion to meworn One of the best them praise with Dredge the chops flour both sides in hot lard When nicely bowned with salt and paprika Add about chops until fortyhve minutes delicious removing the chops hot platter when they tickenng the drippngs adding liquid.
 Cauidower excellent with veal shown the photo main of completed with potatoes grapefruit cranberry
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-06

The Navy Department has 30O new planes on order. This is spd up into 1902 combat planes, l46' training, and 32 utility. Contract are being negotiated for 4000 addi' tional planes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-06
Ole Man Winter soup

l can condensed pea soup
 1 can condensed pepper pot
 2 cans water.
 Combine the pepper pot and pea Goups. Then add the 2 cans Of wac ter using the soup can for meas urc. Heat and simmer for min. utes. BerycS 5-7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-06
ARE YOU GIVING A FEBRUARY PARTYi

ME IOU WJVINU A FEBRUARY FAWEII Then send for Betty Cocke recipes and menus for February Parties Or send for of tho recipes mentioned in these suggestions which would like to have They a FREE Just enclose stamped and envelope with and IMMEDIATELY Betty CgockeT of this nswspaper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-06
Sauces Makes For Variety

of the good cook displays itself in the preparation and appearance of savory sauces. Do you agree? At any rate, 1t is certainly true that gravies and sauces add to the flavor of foods and can vary the routine of on top of each chop and place ill a baking dish. Pour remaining milk over chops and cover them. Cook in moderate oven (350 degrees F0 for ? hours without cover for the last thirty minutes.
 Pork Chops with Corn Stuffing
 double pork chops
 cup corn pulp
 10 soda crackers (or)
 1-2 cup fine dry bread crumbs
 1 teaspoon celery salt
 2 tablespoons minced green pepper
 Salt and pepper
 Have pork chops cut double thickness and pocket cut into each chop from the side next to the bone, where the membrance will hold the edges together. Combine corn, crackers or bread crumbs with sea- sonings. Mix well and fill pockets of chops with this stuffing. Brown the chops on both sides, then cover and finish cooking in moderate oven 1850 degrees F0 This will require about one hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-06
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ysu hsvs any specific ssekn psesma ssMe Istsr ssavssng prompt personal reply Please enclose ssa stamp te ssver pssss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-06
Food For February Parties
 By Katherine Fisher
Director, Good Hossskesb,ng Insti,a,e

Director, Good Hos,eteettns InJns0ts you give party you grand party refreshments among nd recipes.
 Lncoln's s-Birthday Buffet Supper szss sgs@@ Grape and Pineapple Juice ! @M Cheese and Vegetable shortcaks
 Peppermintstck Ice Cream K sa4MM with Hot Fudge Sauce MGA@&I Coffee and Tea lee! "s' and spoons All measure Cheese and Vegetable shortcake BakingPowder Biscuit Dough 174 SD. @ sasss: sss. ssss '"' ss s s Ssss'; sa M s S sn.,. . 1sss;' sss: celery cooked sss: s s S:.s. CT s''s carrots ;:' $ ; sts s s: Si :sis ss:s a % +sS S F. % r % $ So s1 S tysse @ & D and add % 5 in 5 5 ; s s S nave s I a s sss blend F: @ @ & Af ] asS % @ s
  S :s S::; s. ::as:9 S: %s t PeppermintStick Ice Cream 3 ss:s % 2 % & % s '''''''''' f p h:.1s s9 candy candy $ z "a Ss:s s i' Pour % s, s :s % . s1 @ ass 'a % Sa ss @ : ;as s:: 's ,ss :s: : Sasf Hs @ :s: % with Hot
 Hot Fudge Sauce
  h C wa c sugar in ands
  min. 6. 2
 Valentine Luncheon
 Broiled Grapefruit Salmon la Newburg in Heart Cases
 Lettuce Hearts with
 Tomato French Dressing
 Valentine Cake
 Coffee spoons. Salmon Ia Newburg in Heart Cases 1-b can salmon hf mushrooms eggy yolks I tspW etarshf euauee - tap lemon ts seap nous cooking C. bottled mihs oF h G svaporsled Dash o milk and water loaf yoh white 0penea
  q Add tepoku snd h eaFsuly Mean. GiD s@ evt sk~ sla cookie R lolow ahut h' Q M thick Brush with melted butter and bsL unti aslatr t Wth hs Salmon a NsWburs Serve
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-06

nyou need to give party this week offers ones-Lncos Birthday and St. Valentines day. And for party refreshments here among the best and recipes.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-03-07

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Evening star., 1941-07-31
Hitler Aims Diplomatic War
In Latin America at U.S..
Eliot Suggests Washington Devote Resources
To Beotina kozis at Their Own Come

dared to resist his myrmidons. This
he has done, In the shape not only
Of 4 violent protest against the ex-
,ulsion from Bolivia Of the German
Minister, but OF sending copies Of
that protest to all the Latin Amer
ican states.
Nor is it mere coincidence that
war between Peru and Ecuador
should occur at this precise mo-
ment and that NaI influence should
be reported stirring up the trouble
and hamstrinsins the efforts OF the
United States, Argentina and Brazil
to mediate. Few realistic observers
will be inclined to doubt that there
is direct connection in Nam minds
between the Bolivian fiaseo and the
Ecuador-Peru hostilities. Should
the result have been the bringing
OF al three Of these countries under
Nad control . solid continental bloc
would have been formed having di-
rect territorial contact with every
other nation Of South America ex-
cept Uruguay and capable OF making
infinite trouble for the cause Of
freedom in that continent.
When We add to this the fact
that the Germans have chosen this
moment to start 4 row with the
strongest of the Spanish American
nations, Argentina. and that the
trouble has arisen over activities of
the German Embassy at Buenos
Aires, which seem, on the basis OF
available reports. to be decidedly
questionable. the evidence grows
stronger yet OF . planned and timed
political offensive. Certainly the
arrogance of the German Ambas-
sador would have seemed ill-ad-
vised indeed at . time like this,
unless We are to assume some such
purpose and plan; or it Is possible
that 1t springs from desperation
and that the congressional investi-
gators in Argentina will discover
Sensational truths from the Nan
papers and documents they have
impounded.
Even this is not all, for yesterday
Evening star., 1941-07-31

it vas reported in press dispatches
that the Spanish Foreign Once has
seen At to send an identical mem-
orial to all the nations Of Latin
America crying for 4 holy war
against Communism in the name Of
common culture and 4 common
relision-in other words, war
against Russia In Germany's behalf.
Whether Gen. Franco is actually
responsible for this diplomatic out
rage or whether it is the work of his
pro-NaN Foreign Minister, Ramon
Serrano 5uner, Is not clear. But
that it Is inspired from Berlin no
one can question.
Any one OF these incidents taken
alone would have been suspicious.
Taken together. and Of almost
simultaneous occurrence. they form
the most compelling of chains Of
eircumstantial evidence. Germany
is engaging In political and psyche
logical warfare against us in Latin
America, hoping to prevent US from
engaging in physical warfare against
her in the North Atlantic. Thus
again do We perceive the integrated
character Of total war, the impos-
sibility OF divorcins its purely mill
tary features from all its other
aspects and departm ents. In this
Evening star., 1941-07-31

There should be little difIiculty,
after the Bolivian and Argentine eX-
amples, Of convincing any Latin
American government that it ought
not to nurse vipers in its bosom.
But there might we'll be some
thing more than mere defense
against aggression. In this type Of
war, As In all others. decisive re-
suits are to be expected only from
offensive action. No nation In the
world is 50 well equipped In every
way to take just this sort OF po-
litical action against an enemy as
are We. American agents, American
gold, American ingenuity applied to
the fertile field for "subversive ac-
tivities" afforded by the conquered
but unconouerable nations of "a
once-free Europe should be able to
give the German police and the
German propaganda cards and
spades and still come out well ahead.
All this Is strictly In accordance
with the eternal principles of war
first 4 secure base. then offensive
Evening star., 1941-07-31

sumo that Hitler MAJ. u fis-sAs A"'e'
r,Ins true to form; that he con-
eentrates his fighting power against
one enemy at a time-this time,
Rusia-and seeks with political
and psychological weapons to divert
and paralyze his other foes until ne
has disposed Of the matter in hand.
The one fear which haunts him now.
the one thought which brings that
sudden sickenins pause in his heart
beats. is the fear that the United
States NAV act with all her power
against him while Russia still nights.
while Britain still attacks. He knows
well enough what that would 90 10
me morale Of the German people,
no knows well enough what the
material result would be. And 20
he seeks to delay and to divert us,
as he has always done before with
potentially dangerous enemies who
were not yet actively in the held.
He seeks to divert us in the Far
East by every sort OF pressure on
Japan: but Japan is weak. worn out
and rather badly frightened At
present. Hitler dare not put his
Nust in the japanese. They might
fail him ut the crucial moment
under the pressure OF the united
democratic front against them-and
perhaps Of Russia rs well.
Strikes in Latin America.
70 it is that We now see the be-
ginning Of 4 great diplomatic Of
fensive in Latin America. 1t is the
inevitable Hitler diversion and
might have been predicted almost
to the minute could ore have had
the other factors involved. The
EaI coup in Bolivia was doubtless
timed to synchronize with, German
needs abroad. It failed to come of
but. as always, Hitler had 4 max
imum and minimum objective in
mind. II he succeeded in putting
over 4 NaH regime In Bolivia, well
and good: II he did not, then he
could start a diplomatic attack on
the Bolivian government which
Evening star., 1941-07-31

case the remedy. the defense. Is
ready to our hand. Just as We seek
to exclude our foe from bases
whence he might attack us with
airplanes, so also We must seek 10
exclude him from bases whence ne
may direct. or is actually directing,
other forms OF attack against us.
We can begin by sending home
the German and italian Ambas-
sadors at Washington, as We have
already sent home their consuls; We
can follow up by pressing our neigh
bors to do likewise, as Bolivia has
already done, as the Argentine SEN
ate has already suggested doing.
Thus the Western Hemisphere may
be rid OF these centers OF infection.
which are working. every one, to
undermine the liberties of the
peoples to which they are accredited
in full faith.
U. 8. Might Take Offensive.
We certainly do not need further
evidence Of the dangers Of allow
ing these enemies to remain with
in our midst, to spin their danger
Gus webs, perhaps to attain else
where the success that Bolivian
vigilance has fortunately denied
them in that country. 1t is all
plain enough for any one to see.
Evening star., 1941-07-31

action developed from It. Observing
what the Germans are doing In
South America, an increasing num-
Der of Americans will be asking:
Why not give them q dose Of their
own medicine?
tcopyrisht. 1871. New York Tribune. Ine)
Evening star., 1941-07-31
Head Of libroY to Retire

NEW YORK, July 81 lP,.-The
British Library Of Information an
nounced Yesterday the forthcoming
retirement Of its director, Sir Angus
Fletcher. who has held the post
since 1927.