davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10
Coolers For
 Sizzling Days
BY BETTY BARCLAY

Keep generous supply of canned, unsweetened Hawaiian pineapple juice chilling in your refrigerator this summer. Its tangy, zestful flavor will provide the basis for these and many other refreshing hot-weather beverages: Spiced Tea with Pineapple Juice
 Ice Cubes
 Pour six cups freshly boiled wa- ter over six teaspoons black tea, one stick of cinnamon, three car- damon seeds, and four whole cloves. Steep for five minutes. Strain and chill. To serve pour over ice cubes made from canned unsweet- ener Hawaiian pineapple juice in which small slivers of lemon have been frozen.
 Pineapple Mint Julep
 Sprig of mint
 2 teaspoons sugar
 tablespoon lemon juice
 # cup pineappel juice
 Sparkling water.
 Place sprig of mint in each glass, add sugar. Bruise leaves gently, add elmon and pineapple juice. Stir until sugar is dissolved. Add two cubes of ice and fill glass with well chilled sparkling water. Give @ quick stir and serve at once.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10
Hot Meals In The Open
By BETTY BARCLAY

The picnic lunch Is always much better If at least one dish is hot. However, one needs boy scout, an experienced camper, or a few ad- vance "tips" before attempting to cook over the outdoor fire. Don't try to fry anything over blaze. Let the fire sink to glowing em- bers and then get to work. Re- member the Indian saying much fire, heap smoke; little fire, heap heat"
 Here are two simple outdoor hot dishes that should prove easy:
 Campfire Scramble
 pound pork sausage links 1-2 cup sliced onions
 ? cups diced raw potatoes V
 6 eggs
 teaspoon salt 1-8 teaspoon pepper 2 cups canned tomatoes
 Fry sausage, remove it from pan. Fry onions and potatoes un- til brown. Beat eggs and add salt, pepper and tomatoes. Pour into pan with potatoes and onion. Add sausages and cook until eggs are set.
 Frankfurters with Sweet Potatoes
 and Apples Camp Style 2lz cups steamed sweet potatoes IF cups thinly sliced tart apples # cup brown sugar
 tablespoons butter
 < teaspoon salt
 Combine potatoes and apples with sugar. butter and salt, and place in baking pan. Lay frankfurters on top of potatoes and apples. CoV- CT pan and bake 20 minutes In lot coals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10
Shoulder Butt Sf PorkIs Boned,
 Rolled
This, ,Ts Smoked and May Be Cooked and Served
 Like Ham W
 MENU ate > Fruit Juice .F Smoked Shoulder Butt [ @ (Cottage RolD Escalioped Potatoes v Broccoli Combination salad 's.'. Ice Cream N . Coffee

when you are looking for Q small roast Of pork, you will find that Che smoked shoulder butt, some- tiSnes called q cottage roll, Is a good choice. This Is Q homeless piece of meat. made, by boning out the Boston style butt. and smoking 1t like ham. Tt Is tender and can be roasted or cooked in water. Or at can be sliced and the slices broiled or parbroiied.
 This cut usually weighs between two and three pounds. It is com- p6ct and there IS little waste. It IS RYi economical buy.
 It Is best to soak this cut in water over night. Then 1t can be siSnmered in water until done or 1t can be put in the oven and baked like smoked ham or picnic shoulder. .@f@
 SMOKED SHOULDER BUTT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10
TRAINERS SOCIAL BUDGET

Having @0ates" on a salary Of e2i q month q q problem that drafted men are solving by careful spennlne. For wholesome relFesh- mafat ~ n nickel, th6g oVeFwhelm- inglv favor bottled cafh0nafed
 beverages, Eapafia from various
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10

This smoked shoulder butt, sometimes called cottage roll,
 6 made by boning out the BOs- ten style butt and smoking It Ike . ham. 1t ig tender and can be roasted or cooked In water, or it can be sliced and the slices brOiled, or ipPnbroiled.
 There are many ways by which kthis cut of pork can be served to temphasize its good qualities. For instance, 1t, may be given a glaze with syrup or brown sugar and decorated with whole cloves. It makes a very fine looking roast. Another way by which its fine taste can he enhanced is to cook 1t in water. favored with spices, vege- tables or fruits,
 Shoulder Butt Cooked in Water
 Soak in water over night. Cover with water, hot or cold, and cook at ( sirnTnering temperature until done. DO Nhot boil. Allow about 70 to 46 minutes per pound for cooking. fit is to be served cold, ASt W Cook 1 tEle WbpST IT. WHICH lt is cooked h
 GlaM0d Shoulder Roll
 Cover shoulder roll with hot wa- ter and cook at simmering tem- perature until done, allowing 70 to 46 minutes per pound for cooking. When almost done remove 1t from the water. Score, in diagonal lines. Stick with, whole cloves and rub with brown sugar. Place 1t in the oven to brown.
 Smoked Shoulder With Dressing
 Smoked shoulder butt Y As cup fine dry bread crumbs
 # cup brown sugar
 teaspoon prepared mustard
 Soak the roll over night fl, neces- Sary. Cover with hot water and cook at simmerlng, temperature un- til done. Allow about 70 to 45 min. utes per pound for cooking. Re- snove frmo water and place on a rack in an open roasting pan. Mix bread crumbs, sugar and mustard and rub on roll. Place in a mod crate oven (350 degrees p for a few minutes to brown. Serve either hot or cold,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10

"Try our Chip
 Cookie recipe. Tt Is this sum-
 mer's winner" l" Chocolate Chip
 Ice-box Cookies
 h pack az e semi-sweet chO- coIate, grated: 1M auna aiffMd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10
2 layers cake (8") Whinnecl Cream

Pit prunes and slice fine. Make smooth paste of prune liquid and cornstarch, then combine all filling ingredients and bring to a boil. Cook and star until thick; cool. Spread between layers and on top. Cover sides with sweetened whipped cream.
 A piquant moisture holding cake filling, doubly enhanced by the mellow foil of fluffy whipepd cream. Cover cake sides only with whipped cream to encourage the appetizing contrast with colorful spicy top- ping.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10
Grape Ice

IF cups grape carbonated
 beverage
 Few grains salt IF tsp. lemon juice 2 thsp. sugar
 Chill ingredients before combin- ing. Freeze at least three hours in tray of automatic refrigerator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10
BAKERS DOZEN

Old laws penalized grocers ard others tor shoFt-welght sales. out of this grew the "bakers' dozen,' when the baker put in an extra bun or doughnut for good measure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10
A Winning Cookie

-By Frances Lee Barton -1 kEATOW let me see!" said
 TN Maggie Gee.
 What shall I have for dinner?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10

James s. Ivey, a survivor of the naval Battle of Jutland in the World War, has joined the army in New Zealand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10
"Jubilo" Cake

I cup c0oKed prunes
 ls cup liquid from prunes 3 tablespoons cornstarch # cup diced orange ia cup sugar A teaspoon salt l teaspoon cinnamon IF tablespoons butter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10

Twenty thousand fruit trees will De distributed among the farmers of Chihuahua, Mexico, by the federal authorities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10
Meat Dishes That Are Easy
 On the Budget
By Katherine Fisher Diss0or Good Hosssksspiss lmsIisss

Neat plays important meals keep feeling ssdea supplying energy t rich in body building IA h and C. Here recpesal using economy" will help you keep meat on your daily
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10

4" 5 '' s. y s:s' .::;i: .:::;::'ss :s : . \ Spanish Veal
 # s -s .lss lDs veal shOuIasr potatoes.
 q e's .,ss.. sssss butter :s.s %s. sss sss.' '.''
 AssunS z. sssTo' Da' A 'sHDss ssD. 3sspsP s1sPp's
 .sss ss1 eff ssSDY:s s:.,:s Ssr'ls' sD. sugar - - ss @ sE1 ''.''' :.: s:S !:s.. ss:!sa ssaal EAsaAsaM Ds y!ssm tnp onOs It iM Aos water @sss hengskespiaa Mix together lsfAHs : ssss s, ss.%sls % % and & sD o hs als Te.% as I.: s:p sss4. s F d .a :s s IS & ss .. :.. .ss \. sss % ss gsSsss s s sls ' & :'ss ssS ''s's s'' Serve Swiss Steak
 s ss:'s ;''Gs Si 7 rang ::ss ::fs:s :iS. :ls:s ss .:Sf :F :is.. :isa :siE: s.s :sfiss:S sis::s
 s 5 s;.s's su .. melted .. & s sss s. 's.s!''' ::s.: .'s @ % . @ ;s ss.. T Scs $ ss: ss: & % 4 ss 4. : 4ss % . % % . S s ss S.ss sA: :I a; ;. s :s ss .s s q .s :..S. .:sy. .R st S G z s' :'; .. Brassd shori Rlbs of Beef wish Vegetables sss :.s sslss ss.ss sssh sssi's sasss Sss'''- ssss Is su a, a.a ia. ''ss s s s ss ''''' ''s est s E 1 ' Q; .; s: .. Es : ss :. :.a. s VI .ssss " III sss @ . ss ass zk s as a 's'sss' sss .s sa s s a s S M d % sss S z [, ss ss sa si sss sss s s:s s''' zee ''
 Spicy EEnnkfuEisEs
 ,';:: ~ ::::::::.G;,:: :.:..:,::,. s~ v: 2 :: V: s.:: s : s.i v : t :::': ;;: .ss @ @ a s.s s FIT. .s,:. sls sxs sk ss ss;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10

AM recipes tested by Good Housekesplng lnstituts. Use Enstitute-approved measuring eups and
 spoons. Measure level.
The union times., 1941-12-13
As We See It
 by THE STAFF

AND CHRISTMAS IS ALMOST HERE And being hnmdn, al Of MS zCiH get as much cheer aS possible out of our o1m situation, 7Uhate0er tt may be Aud there IS cause for cheer Through bain and much Sufering, zoe haOe become, almost oOernight, .G .united .nation . Breaches are startitg to heal, aud d. olSionS a0hich seemed impossible of are m process of elimi,pa- lion That the A.F.L. aud C.LO. 7OiH zVork closer iS c foregone conclu- sion Labor MUST be united, not only to aUln thiS 7Var, and but an end to Adolbh and hiS ki'rd :. BUT TO BE READY ALSO FOR THE POSTWAR DAYS
 XMAS ITEMS: Local 559, Team- SterS Union, HdrHord, voted each of its three bnSiueSS agents c $50 present. . The Editor sat m on the last meeting of the Teamsters State Joint Council meeting, aud learned c lot .. :. To be an efficient TeamStey business agent, y0W haUe to be am authority on the economics of transportation, nsiIk, bread, soft drtnkS CD, pies, gas stations, 1UGrehonSeS, ice cream, sand, censeNt and many other item-s |. Ard Gn authority on human nature, # yoH ask nS Add to that e Rnoa0ledge of COMMON l0zV, research into all kinds of prices, aud havimg to deal 7cith indiVdual grievamceS, and yoW get .am idea of aVhy the Team- SterS business agents (dnd thiS goes for the BUSINESS AGENTS AND OFFICERS IN ALL TRADES) oc- caSiondlly look less than cheerful Some day 70e'H let OUT hair doaOm aud tell yo~ 7Ukot ifs Eke to put out q labor paper You zVom't believe tt ..
 XMAS ITEMS @: The best cigars m the agorld are made ID and of Connecticut tobacco Be sure
 Continued on Page Six)
The union times., 1941-12-13
RetailClerks Sign6Stores
 In Stamford
Also Continuing Waterbury Activity; Teamsters Are
 Giving Help

Union men and their wives living in Stamford are grateful to Local 1907, Retail Sa1espeoples Union A.F.L., which placed the union shop sign in six retail fruit, vegetable grocery, and dairy stores this week, with five others expected to sign standard union contracts within the next few days.
 STORES SIGNED
 The union stores now include Cerardi Brothers, Italian-Ameri- can grocery on Pacific Street; Max Weinstein's retail grocery and fruit store; Harvey's Fruit & Vegetable store at 682 Atlan- tic; Reiss Dairy & Grocery; Car della Grocery store at 349 Atlan- tic; Big Chief Market at 6O5 Main; and Cohn's Quality Mar ket, 9O7 East Main Street.
 The employees covered by the agree ments have received wage increases, a weeks paid vacation, all paid holi- days, a 54-hour week and seniority rights.
 Brown Brothers at 1 Park Row The Grand Central Market on At lantic, Bedford Markets on Bedford Royal Market on South Broad, and Buffers operated by Phil Clarke on East Main," Fred A. Ammond, IT,, secretary of the local, promised, Twill also sign on the dotted line.
 ''And all our work isn't con- fined to Stamford," 1907 Presi- dent Dominick E. Ciacalone, Jr., added. s'We're continuing our activity around the Fulton Markets in Waterbury. Rudy Ta- ta and Timothy Collins of Local 677, Teamsters, are giving us a hand there.''
The union times., 1941-12-13
Cigar Industry Board To Study

WASHINGTON.-The Wage and Hour Division of the Labor Depart ment announced the appointment of a committee to recommend a minimum wage for the cigar manufacturing in dustry.
 Thomas L. Norton, Professor of Economics at the University of Buff falo heads the committee, composed of representatives of the public, the employees and the employers.
The union times., 1941-12-13
Bricklayers AreReadyFor
 Elm mergency
Di Lonardo Receives Special Communication From
 Int. Executive Board

Ready to assemble at a moments notice to meet any emergency which may arise due to the war. members of Conn. Local 6, Brick layers, Masons & PIasterers Union in New Haven have been notified by Business Agent James Di Lon- ardO that he will call the member ship together for a special meeting whenever the situation should war rant, in cOnfOrmance with the call of the International Union to ex- ert every effort in their power ''to maintain and preserve this great Nation in which we have all en- jOyed greater privileges than have ever existed in any other country on the globe"
 The Executive Boards communi- cation points that the organization has been free from strikes and stop pages of all kinds on defense projects and calls upon all officers and mem bers of the affiliated locals to main tain this record.
 DI LONARDO WIRES MALONEY
 With this record in mind, Di Lon ardo, in the name of the local, wired Connecticut Congressmen and Sena- tors that the members of his organ ization opposed all anti-strike 1egis- lation.
 q certainly intend to be among those giving proper protection to la bor," Senator Francis Maloney wrote Di Lonardo.
The union times., 1941-12-13
Pounded Under A Railroad Engine, Machinists' Union
 Now Leads The Big Parade
Wage Increases For Members In Three Air craft Companies Are Over $1OO, 100000
 New Agreements Total $1 ,16O,OOO

The international Association of Machinists was founded under a rail- road engine at Atlanta, Ga, on May 5, 1888, by group of far-sighted and determined journeymen machinists.
 From that date on, it Aas continued to represent workers engaged at its trade and is known the world over as having more signed agreements with employers than any other trade union in the world.
 A GREAT UNION
 Government representatives,
 employer associations, college
 faculties, student bodies and
 trade union leaders recognize it
 as one of the really great trade
 unions of our time. The most demOcratically managed and Op-
 erated trade union in our coun-
 try, whose membership exercise
 every form and broader use of
 the application of democracy in action. It has regularly met in convention and its laws and amendments thereto, together with its officers, are determined by referendum ballot of the membership, as we'll as salaries of these officers.
 Each local union receives an item lzed report of receipts and expendi- lures by the International Union each month, enabling the local union to check its own financial transactions for the month in question. Twice yearly, a committee of members from local unions in the vicinity of Wash ington, D. C., who employ Public Accountant, audit the books of the International Association and each local union receives the result of such audit.
 All elected International and local union officials handling finances are bonded, safeguarding the funds of the These policies are well known to labor's most opposing critics and are often cited as a great contri- button to the good namc and record
The union times., 1941-12-13
MilwaukeeCo-Op Signs
 AFL Union Agreements

MILWAUKEE, Wis. - Contracts carrying pay raises have been signed between the Greenda1e Cooperative and A.F.L. unions representing the meat cutters, grocery clerks, and ga- rage men, with all of the co-operatives covered.
The union times., 1941-12-13
1O% WAGE BOOST

PORTLAND, Ore.-A 1O9o wage boost for workers in Portland's prin- clpal restaurants was negotiated by the Hotel & Restaurant Employees Intl. Alliance (A.F.L.).
The union times., 1941-12-13
:All-0ut War Aid Promised
 By Lodge 763
"Plane Production Will Continue Until We Have
 Complete Victory

Full support to President Franklin D. Roosevelt in his leadership of the American people in the war with Japan, and all-Out efforts to keep the airplanes rolling off the Unit ed Aircraft assembly lines were the promises voiced by Lodges 763 and 743 of the International Association of Machinists following the lead of the Unions executive board in Washington. The member ship of 763 comprises em- plOyees of the VOught-Sikor- sky Aircraft Division in Strat- ford; and 743 the member ship of HamiltOn-Standard Propeller Division in East Hartford, both of the United Aircraft Corporation.
 TEXT OF TELEGRAM
 The full text of 763's telegram to President RoOsevIt follows:
 "The members of Lodge 763, International Association of Ma chinists, Bridgeport, Conn.,, are united in pledging our full support to our government in this hour of danger. Our members are em- plOyed at the VOught-SikOrsky Di- vision of the United Aircraft Cor pOratiOn and will cooperate whole heartedly in the production of planes which are such vital neces- sity to our country. This prOduc- ton will continue until we have won a complete victory over the forces of destruction let loose in the world"
 The telegram was signed by Ed ward Caldwell, secretary of the Lodge, which has headquarters at $40 Main Street, Bridgeport. John Goodwill, president, and Edmund Peresluha, secretary, signed simi- lar telegram sent by the Hamilton Standard Propeller Lodge.
 EXECUTIVE BOARD ACTS
 The LAM. Executive Board of the union was called into session in Washington immediately follow ing the outbreak of hOstilities with General Vice-Presicent Fred Lau- demann, who has ben in charge of the Nv England district, present.
 The Board pointed out in its resolution supporting the declara- ton of war and an all-Out prOduc- ton effort, that it had organized close to 100000 airplane\ workers and brought them wage increases ranging up to 45c an hour without the loss of a single man-hour of work through an authorized strike.
 PROUD? YOU BET!
 VOught-Sikorsky aerOnauticaI mechanics proudly relate the story of the friendly $5 bet between Ad- miral Towers of the U. s. Navy and Division President Charles J. Me Carthy over the number of planes that would roll out of the Stratford plant in the month of September. The admiral estimated 50, McCar- thy 60, and the patriotic employees rolled out 65. That, these men say, proved the workers are s'wiII- ing and ready and certain to keep 'em rolling and to keep 'em fly. ing."
The union times., 1941-12-13
Conn.Aroused Over Strike Legislation
States Congressmen Feted For Voting Against
 Shackling Labor

For the complete prosecution of the war, Connecticut labor has mo- tItied its Washington delegation in no uncertain terms that the strong est weapon in the democratic ar- senal is the protection of labor's historic rights.
 Phone calls and letters have gone to Representatives Herman Kop- plemann, James A. Shanley, Lucien MaciOra, William Fitzgerald, Leroy Downs and Senators Francis T. Ma lOney and John Danaher urging them to oppose all bills restricting labor.
 BUILDING TRADES
 Michael Sola, president of the New Haven Building Trades Council, and Joseph T. Rourke, secretary of the State Building Trades Council, have already received replies from Connec- ticut's Congressman and Senators who were deluged with communications from the members and officers of these bodies and their affiliated To- calls.
 The New Haven Central Labor Council was one of the first of the city, State and National bodies tc protest the action of the House of Representatives which passed the Smith Anti-Strike Bill. The Council in its resolution congratulated the Connecticut Representatives for VOL ing mo" and called upon Connecti- cuts two Senators to oppose any anc all anti-labor legislation
 TRANSFERS
 The Teamsters State Joint Council in session Sunday sent a wire oppos- ing anti-strike legislation. Local 443 Teamsters, sent the following wire to Senators Danaher and Maloney:
 Entire membership of Local 443 Teamsters Union, covering New Ha- ven and Fairfield Counties, unani- mously opposed to any new anti labor legislation. There are plenty of laws on statute books to cope with any situation, especially while em- ployers are making enormous defense profits. Strongly urge you vote against anti-strike bill"
The union times., 1941-12-13
Radio Program Fights
 Anti-Boycott Law

SAN FRANCISCO.-To push its fight for successful referendum on the new state law banning secondary boycotts, the California State Fedora ton of Labor will launch a radio pro- gram entitled "This is Our America"
The union times., 1941-12-13
Electricians Sign Up
 Denver Radio Station

DENVER. KEEL became the first radio station in the Denver area to operate under union agreement when it signed with the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers (A.F.L.).
The union times., 1941-12-13
Electricians Win
 OrderFromN NLRB

LEXINGTON, Ky.-The Lexing- ton Telephone Co. has been ordered by the N.L.R.B. to rehire nine fired members of the International Brother hood of Electrical Workers, to stop spying on union meetings and to cease anti-union discrimination.
The union times., 1941-12-13
LAM Secures Ballot For All Workers
Fair Vote In Interest Of All Sikorsky Employees Is
 Now Assured

Wednesday, January 28, is the day the employees of the Vought-SikOrsky Aircraft Di- vision in StraafOrd exercise their constitutional rights to choose their collective bar gaining agency in a consentl election agreed upon by the International Association of Machinists, the CLIO. and the Company. The Machinists Union protected the rights of all employees except those in a supervisory capacity when all parties agreed that the same unit will have the use of the ballot as in the previous election of September 4.
 MAY INCLUDE LEADMAN
 LAM. representatives at the Ma tional Labor Relations Board hear ing which decided on the date of the election, also succeeded in get ting consideration for all leadmen who are hourly paid workers even if they have some workers under their direction. Jerome Y. Sturm, attorney for the union, pointed out that these men have no hiring or firing rights. Final decision on their eligibility will be made by the Board. The CLIO. had fought for unit excluding close to 600 workers.
 The unit already eligible to vote includes all production and main- >tenance employees; shop tool, crib and stockroom clerks and dispatch CTS.
 International Represent t iv e Samuel Newman, Grand Lodge Representative Joseph H. Curran and Committeeman George Previs also represented the union at the hearing. Walfrid Lundborg, coun- sel for the company, and M. F. Burke, personnel director for Unit ed Aircraft, of which Sikorsky is an affiliate, spoke for the managemnt. John Carmody, Board examiner, presided with representatives of the United Automobile Workers, C.I.O., present.
 LAM. HELPS FIRED MEN
 The Fighting Machinists'' suc- ceeded this week in having 35 men who were fired last week by Vought- Sikorsky either returned to their jobs or assured of work HI the near future without any break in their term of service or loss of seniority rights. Some of these men are 2 members of the union.
 These workers who were laid off on Monday, December l were all employed in the Line 28 Defiector Department. Lodge 763 compris- ing Vought-Sikorsky workers, inn mediately contacted Harold Rear don and Curran, grand lodge rep resentatives, who protested, the in- justice to company officials on Tuesday. The management agreed to investigate the charge.
 ReardOn, Curran and Previs met with the officials later, who stated that 12 men were sent back to work immediately following the protest, and the remainder would be returned to work as soon as pos sible with no loss of rights. No new men will be taken on until the last of the 35 is reinstated.
The union times., 1941-12-13
LAM. A|RCRAF TSMEk WIRE PLEDGE TO FOR
v0UCHT- -S|k0RSky MEN VOTE JANUARY 28tF
HAM Wins

Special to The Union Times
 PROVIDENCE, R. L. The Brown X Sharpe work CTS here proved they knew a good thing when they saw one by voting for the Inter- national Association of Ma chinists by a count of 4,586 to l,272 opposed. The cleo ton was held by the Nation al Labor Relations Board on Tuesday.